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Just had a weekend in 'the coe' with the family and some half decent weather, did a bit of walking but staying firmly on the valley floor. Oft taken Glencoe shots, all with the E5/12-60
Lovely shots, including the reflection & title. It's certainly a place that can conjure up images of the past. Were you keeping an eye out for them Campbells?
Ross"I fiddle with violins (when I'm not fiddling with a camera)". My Flickr OM-1, E-M1 Mk II plus 100-400mm f5-6.3 IS, 7-14, 12-40 & 40-150 f2.8 Pro lenses, MC14 & 20.
... Were you keeping an eye out for them Campbells?
My namesake ordered the massacre
First time we stayed at the Clachaig it was owned by a McDonald, "we turn the glasses upside down here when a Dalrymple comes in". I think he was joking
Thanks for looking, all. I think Glencoe looks better with cloud rolling around the tops.
My namesake ordered the massacre
First time we stayed at the Clachaig it was owned by a McDonald, "we turn the glasses upside down here when a Dalrymple comes in". I think he was joking
It's interesting when there are still those that talk with passion as if it was yesterday's occurrence, although the emotions are stirred each time the details are seen or heard. I hope he was joking.
Ross"I fiddle with violins (when I'm not fiddling with a camera)". My Flickr OM-1, E-M1 Mk II plus 100-400mm f5-6.3 IS, 7-14, 12-40 & 40-150 f2.8 Pro lenses, MC14 & 20.
Beautiful shots,
Is the third one taken from 'the study' ???
Mark
Thanks Mark & Paul. #3 was taken from a point a couple of hundred metres south of the road just east of Jimmy Saville's roadside cottage, at the foot of Gearr Aonach. The cottage is the small white one close to the Meeting of the Three Waters. For climbers of my vintage that cottage is known as 'Hamish's Cottage' after the famous climber Hamish McInnes, who lived there.
Thanks Mark & Paul. #3 was taken from a point a couple of hundred metres south of the road just east of Jimmy Saville's roadside cottage, at the foot of Gearr Aonach. The cottage is the small white one close to the Meeting of the Three Waters. For climbers of my vintage that cottage is known as 'Hamish's Cottage' after the famous climber Hamish McInnes, who lived there.
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I think Glencoe looks better with cloud rolling around the tops.
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