All is Calm, All is Bright . . .
The tide was high and the air fairly still so I thought I’d have a go at the Christmas lights in Looe. I’m glad that I did, it was really beautiful – better than I’ve managed to capture it.
I’d just like to take this opportunity to wish you all a Merry Christmas – in Cornish, of course – and thank you all for taking the time to view/comment on my images this year. I do not have the time to acknowledge each one individually but rest assured, they are all very much appreciated!
Looe, the Cornish for which is ‘Logh’, meaning deep water inlet, is a small coastal town, fishing port in south-east Cornwall. In medieval times there were two towns on opposite banks of the River Looe. East Looe includes the fishing harbour, the main shopping centre and the sandiest beach. West Looe is quieter, but also has shops, restaurants and hotels and leads to Hannafore with its fine views of Looe Island. The two towns are now one, joined by a bridge across the Looe river.
All is Calm, All is Bright . . .
The tide was high and the air fairly still so I thought I’d have a go at the Christmas lights in Looe. I’m glad that I did, it was really beautiful – better than I’ve managed to capture it.
I’d just like to take this opportunity to wish you all a Merry Christmas – in Cornish, of course – and thank you all for taking the time to view/comment on my images this year. I do not have the time to acknowledge each one individually but rest assured, they are all very much appreciated!
Looe, the Cornish for which is ‘Logh’, meaning deep water inlet, is a small coastal town, fishing port in south-east Cornwall. In medieval times there were two towns on opposite banks of the River Looe. East Looe includes the fishing harbour, the main shopping centre and the sandiest beach. West Looe is quieter, but also has shops, restaurants and hotels and leads to Hannafore with its fine views of Looe Island. The two towns are now one, joined by a bridge across the Looe river.