Converging
The two bridges at Atcham
Atcham Bridge, Framed in Beech
Autumn at Grasmere
The river at Fuglestad
St.Abbs lifeboat station and stolen fish boxes
Road and rail bridges across the River Tay
As time goes by
The path up to the Cliffe HFF
Liquorice allsorts
Baschurch signal box
The old station, Baschurch
3 chimneys
Walking over The Drumbles in Autumn
Late Autumn on The Drumbles
Low Light on The Old Toll House
The Golden Hour
DNA
Frosted oak leaves
Silver bracken
Tranquility. The Swan
Open Wide
A Puddock sat by the Lochan's brim. (PiP)
Royal Naval X-craft. Aberlady Bay
LLyn Brenig reservoir. HFF
Kirkcudbright Harbour and MacLellan's Castle
Kirkcudbright Bridge
River Dee at Kirkcudbright
#54 Autumn colours reflected in the river below M…
The Pity Of War
The Cenotaph
Framed by beech
Woodland colour
Autumn reflections at lake Vyrnwy
Sea anemones. Actinia equina
Chester Walls. Morgan's Mount
Wishes
Colour variation in limpets
Arbroath. Seaton Cliffs. Carlingheugh Bay.
Arbroath Signal tower
Arbroath harbour
Iodine Bonnet. Mycena filopes
Glimmer
Pholiota squarrosa. Shaggy scalycap
Courtesy of a swan
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High and dry at the Isle of Whithorn
Isle of Whithorn is one of the most southerly villages and seaports in Scotland, lying on the coast north east of Burrow Head, about three miles from Whithorn in Dumfries and Galloway.
The village is the location of the long ruined 13th century Saint Ninian's Chapel, previously a chapel linked to Whithorn Priory and a stopping off point for pilgrims landing on Isle Head and making their way to Whithorn. No longer a true island, John Ainslie's maps as late as 1782 and 1821 show the Isle as an island. The main street was originally a causeway, with the harbour located on what was then the true Isle.
The village is the location of the long ruined 13th century Saint Ninian's Chapel, previously a chapel linked to Whithorn Priory and a stopping off point for pilgrims landing on Isle Head and making their way to Whithorn. No longer a true island, John Ainslie's maps as late as 1782 and 1821 show the Isle as an island. The main street was originally a causeway, with the harbour located on what was then the true Isle.
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