Thread Rating:
  • 0 Vote(s) - 0 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
Took the long way home after work.
#1

After weeks of Fog and low temps we have got some sunshine at last. Took the long way home after work. 10 miles of lovely scenery and windy roads. Shetland is a different place when the sun is shining.
http://s883.photobucket.com/user/JSoapy/...4.jpg.html][Image: image_zps1d883964.jpg][/URL]





Reply
#2
nice picture soapy.......think i would go the long way round every day  Wink
One, is never going to be enough.....
Reply
#3
Yep, great photo - your bike's looking the biz in the sunshine! Smile
Reply
#4
You can just tell its Scotland immediately. Beautiful picture, I have never been. Might come up next year  Big Grin . Makes a change from Skye.
Not quite sure what to do with my early mid-life crisis. Ideas on a post card to P.O.BOX 150...
Reply
#5
This is my "long way home"


Attached Files Thumbnail(s)
   
Not quite sure what to do with my early mid-life crisis. Ideas on a post card to P.O.BOX 150...
Reply
#6
Cracking scenery there bud, where's that?
Stop polishing it and ride the bloody thing!!
[Image: 850481.png]
Reply
#7
Great picture man! Bike looks good.

When we going to meet up and have the first Shetland fazer club meeting? haha!

Take care,

Chris
[Image: 208008.png]
It wouldn't be fun if it was easy, I just wish it wasn't this much fun.
Reply
#8
There was someone on here a few years ago who's home run was short 7 miles or brilliant 30 miles on the IOM TT course .
I think I would be arriving home late most days  Big Grin

ATB YFM
Reply
#9
(09-08-13, 01:10 PM)adeejaysdelight link Wrote: You can just tell its Scotland immediately. Beautiful picture, I have never been. Might come up next year  Big Grin . Makes a change from Skye.

I think it's not so much the scenery (although obviously that's a help!) but the quality of the light you have up there that gives the game away. I've noticed it every time I've been up Scotland way, and you can see it in many photos of the region. Clear, sharp and something indefinable. Makes for good photography.
Reply
#10
That'll be the lack of smog then  :rollin
What you gotta experience too the further north you go is the amount of light too.. havn't done Shetland yet but high summer in Orkney it never gets totally dark.. still bright daylight up to 11pm and then only a twilight after that.. I imagine Shetlands even better for that..

Budgie
Reply
#11
Cloud formations often very striking too - 'cept when it's pissing down! :lol
Reply
#12
(10-08-13, 10:36 AM)nick crisp link Wrote: [quote author=adeejaysdelight link=topic=9285.msg93387#msg93387 date=1376050204]
You can just tell its Scotland immediately. Beautiful picture, I have never been. Might come up next year  Big Grin . Makes a change from Skye.

I think it's not so much the scenery (although obviously that's a help!) but the quality of the light you have up there that gives the game away. I've noticed it every time I've been up Scotland way, and you can see it in many photos of the region. Clear, sharp and something indefinable. Makes for good photography.
[/quote]




Aye, sorry, that was not very clear in the wording. I am from Scotland (Glasgow), I was meaning I have never been to Shetland. I know what you mean though Nick. When it is a nice clear day, it is very clear. But I have also been in fog so dense you really could not see your shoes! Not such great photographs then  :lol
Not quite sure what to do with my early mid-life crisis. Ideas on a post card to P.O.BOX 150...
Reply
#13
(09-08-13, 05:12 PM)stevierst link Wrote: Cracking scenery there bud, where's that?


The panoramic picture is taken in the Trossachs. Not very mountainous and quite touristy, but its only 20 minutes from Glasgow and a nice wee jolly if I have an hour to spare.
Not quite sure what to do with my early mid-life crisis. Ideas on a post card to P.O.BOX 150...
Reply


Forum Jump:


Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)