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And the "normal" view of Eas Mor. A stonking wee blast of low sun caught the falls and the rise above the falls, but left Sgurr na Banachdich looming as a dark presence. Taken with the wee 100D, a fantastic wee camera, and half the weight of the 7D. (and yes we did get a soaking on the way back down...)
Ecological Park Of Gameiro - Mora
It was in the Gameiro Dam, on the Rio Raia, that the Gameiro Ecological Park was created.
With a raised wooden walkway you can observe a well preserved and unique autochthonous flora and fauna.
Inbetween two heavy downpours, I managed to get a shot of the famous River Coupall and Buachaille Etive Mor Mountain.
It was gusting winds, so the long exposure to blur the water has also blured the tree movements, which isnt ideal.
The pyramidal peak is called Stob Dearg.
The Mountain ridge of Buachaille Etive Mor, means "The great herdsman of Etive".
Eaten alive by the Scottish Midge at this location!! and soaked before getting back to the car.
El Regional Expres a Barcelona 15016 a cargo de una 448 rindiendo viaje en Móra por motivos excepcionales.
Durante el último fin de semana de Febrero se han estado realizando mejoras en la lÃnea; por este motivo el tramo comprendido entre las estaciones de Reus y Móra la Nova ha estado cerrado al tráfico ferroviario. Los trenes procedentes de Zaragoza rendÃan viaje en Móra pasando lo mismo en Reus con los procedentes de Barcelona.
Se habilitó un servicio de autobuses entre dichas estaciones a modo de lanzadera para que los viajeros pudieran completar su viaje.
Tiny but deep waterfall in a forest on Isle of Arran in Scotland. Just around the corner from it, still in the forest, is a library. Strange location perhaps? Well yeah but it's one to remember.
Casas Pintadas (Painted Houses) owes its name to the singular set of 17th-century frescoes that decorate the gallery and the oratory annex integrated into the garden.
At the time of the execution of the frescoes, Casas Pintadas belonged to D. Francisco da Silveira, 3rd Coudel-mor of D. Manuel I and D. João III and a reference poet in the General Songbook.
At the end of the 16th century, the Painted Houses were annexed to the Palace of the Inquisition to house the judges of the Holy Office.
In the sixties of the twentieth century, they became property of the Eugénio de Almeida Foundation.
The garden gallery decorations are one of the most interesting artistic manifestations of the genre existing in Portugal and a unique example of palatial mural painting from the first half of the 16th century.
Aonach Mòr is a mountain in the Highlands of Scotland. It is located about 2 miles/ 3 km north east of Ben Nevis on the south side of Glen Spean, near the town of Fort William . The Nevis Range ski area is located on the northern slopes of the peak; the use of this name has inspired some controversy, as it has been considered by some to represent a deliberate changing of an indigenous name.
The name Aonach Mòr implies that the mountain is bigger than its close neighbour to the south, Aonach Beag (small ridge), to which it is linked by a high bealach. However, the names refer to the relative bulk of the mountains when seen from the glen, rather than their altitude above sea level: the summit of Aonach Mòr is in fact 13 metres lower than the summit of Aonach Beag.
Buachaille Etive Mòr/Stob Dearg, looking down Glen Coe.
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With the rebels trapped between legions of Roman troops and an artificial wall erected by Crassus' men, Spartacus may just have fallen into a trap he cannot escape. The growing sense of desperation amongst the rebels as they find themselves trapped, hungry and helpless leads to increased tension and frustration; especially between Spartacus and Crixus.
Buachaille Etive Mor on a crisp November morning, the last few autumnal trees give a splash of colour against the bleak snow capped mountains of Glencoe.
Glencoe is an amazing place, there is a real sense of drama there, even if you don't know the area's history. Strangely despite never having lived there I feel very much at home there.
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Came across this Loch whilst travelling down the A894 and snapped this shot from the road bridge looking down the Loch.
Sunset at Buachaille Etive Mòr, Glencoe, Scotland........probably THE most photographed mountain in Scotland?.......and THE most photographed composition and view point of THE most photographed mountain in Scotland LOL
At the gateway to Glencoe in the stunning Scottish highlands sits one of the most iconic mountains in the British Isles.
Buachaille Etive Mor also overlooks Rannoch Moor and the West Highland Way, Scotland's famous long distance hiking trail.
I took this photo in wind and rain at the end of a three day adventure of hiking up the mountains, including this one. We plan to return next winter to spend more time in the area taking photographs.
Buachaille Etive Mor.
I've just returned from a great trip to Glencoe and the surrounding area in the company of three fantastic photographers, Mick, Ian and Anthony. I visited The Buachaille every day we were up there in the hope of catching a glimpse of its summit which had been cloaked in very heavy cloud. I managed to catch it today as it was exposed for the briefest of moments. Made standing in the river waiting worth while!
Mick, Ian and Anthony are all great photographers and would be a worth addition to anyone's contact list!! Check out their works.
17mm, f16, 0.3 seconds, ISO100, LEE 0.6 and 0.9 SE + a bit of black magic wafting in the top left corner.
You can see more of my Glencoe photographs and more by following me at Dru Dodd Photography (www.facebook.com/drudoddphotography)
You can also order my 2014 Calendar at www.drudodd.com/calendar
After wearing this blouse and skirt last time, the boss called me in to the office and said he wanted to see me in something longer. I assume he meant boots. Hope this pleases him?
The Curtiss aero engined Mors is one of Oliver Way's creations. In addition to being able to turn out cars that are just plain beautiful he also manages to imbue them with heaps of character - it might be in their beautiful shape or perhaps an unusual paint job. Whatever it is, I always find myself drooling over them.
One of only two "proper" photographs opposed to snaps that I took on the trip up to Skye. This is of course the famous Buachaille Etive Mor, Glencoe.
Taken in the pouring rain from underneath a brolly, whilst the waterfalls were frozen solid.
Canon 450d, Sigma 17-70 f2.8-4.5, 17mm, 6 seconds, f/10, ISO100, Lee 0.6 soft edge grad filter.
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