Roger (Grisly)'s photos

A Young Spruce tree in the Achray Forest, Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park!

We have moved west away from the sand and are now down with the pebbles at Mineheads Quay West, Leave the road at the start of the green fields, and you will be walking the 630 miles (ca. 1,014 km) South West Coastal Path. Which will give you stunning coastal views while walking around the entire South West peninsula. HFF and a great weekend,,,,,,,, A large view perhaps.

An April sunset in 16.9 format, so a large view would be welcome.

These shoring timbers were installed in 1968 following a partial collapse of the walls in the cutting, the collapsed section can be identified by the different coloured blocks to the left of the cutting. This image was taken in 2008 thirty odd years after the 1970 style housing blocks were built, and shows the Albert Street bridge in the distance. Boats continued to sail beneath the timbers, which gave a minimum clearance of 8 feet

A high level bird and closer views of a Kelpie to follow on from yesterday's image from, Helix Park, Falkirk,,,,,, Large for detail! One Pip

Coffee and Cake with a view of the Kelpies, Helix Park, Falkirk, They are largest equine sculpture in the world. Unveiled in April 2014, these 30-metre high horse-head sculptures situated in Helix Park are a monument to Scotland’s horse-powered industrial heritage. HBM and a good week ahead

This is another image from the Bristol Channel coast therefore the Life belt is for the odd occasion when the tide is in, Blue Anchor Bay with North Hill and Minehead in the distance, Blue Anchor Bay, was previously known as Cleeve Bay. The bay and inn were the subjects of a watercolour by J. M. W. Turner in 1818, now in the Lady Lever Gallery, Port Sunlight, Large view if you prefer. HFF and a great weekend to one and all,

Somerset's Well's Cathedral, captured in weak winter Sun, HWW! Please view large, the stone work is magnificent! More information www.wellscathedral.org.uk/outreach-learning/history/heritage-and-conservation/west-front-restoration

A small but important fence on the River Brue at Burnham-on Sea, The image also shows clear evidence of the huge tidal range in Bridgwater Bay. For an idea of the tides on the 6th April, Low water at 12.42pm was 0.6m and High tide at 06.42am was 11.6m a mean différance of 11m (36.08924 ft) Ref www.tideschart.com › United-Kingdom › England › Somerset › Bridgwater-Bay The Brue flows into the River Parrett just before it flows into the bay and out into the Bristol Channel HFF and a good weekend, ---------------- Large view recommended!