View allAll Photos Tagged muller
.... somewhere on the Isle of Mull.
(I think it's a bur-reed …. possibly (I think it's a bur-reed …. possibly Sparganium erectum.)
Looking over the Isle of Kerrera to the Isle of Mull, Scotland.
The Hobbit - Far Over the Misty Mountains Cold (Extended Cover) - Clamavi De Profundis
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A rather splendid and cooperative Buzzard on Mull. This bird chose a great perch and background and even stayed put for us all to get some decent shots.
Press L on this one
It was looking like a washout on the Otter pictures until the last day when a mother and cub decided to fight it out for a fish in front of me. The mum won and I won too.
This is first time I saw Muller's Barbet, this bird on a tall tree and wear rings on his feet, after checked found these rings are for research and record, because this bird is rare and valuable species
DSC07680
created by KHWD
want to see more images or read the blog?
www.motorhome-travels.net/post/blog-206-scotland-mull-ork...
On Unst, Shetland’s northernmost island, a striking Viking longhouse and ship replica offer a vivid glimpse into Norse life and legacy.
Unst is believed to be the first landfall of Vikings in the North Atlantic, and today it boasts the highest density of rural Viking sites in the world—over 60 longhouse remains have been identified across the island. The Viking Unst Project, centered in Haroldswick, brings this history to life through two captivating reconstructions: a 9th-century longhouse and the Skidbladner, a replica of the famed Gokstad ship.
The longhouse, built using traditional materials and techniques, stands as a tactile interpretation of Norse domestic architecture. Its turf walls, timber frame, and central hearth evoke the communal warmth and practicality of Viking living. Visitors can explore the interior freely, gaining insight into how families cooked, slept, and gathered in these elongated, multifunctional spaces. The reconstruction draws on archaeological findings from three key Unst sites—Hamar, Underhoull, and Belmont—each revealing layers of Norse settlement from around 1025 to 1220.
Just steps away, the Skidbladner rests beside Harold’s Wick, its sleek silhouette echoing the seafaring prowess of Viking explorers. Modeled after the Gokstad ship discovered in Norway, this replica showcases the craftsmanship and navigational ingenuity that enabled Norse expansion across Europe. With its clinker-built hull and graceful curves, the ship is both a tribute to Viking engineering and a symbol of their adventurous spirit.
Together, the longhouse and ship form a compelling open-air museum, accessible year-round and free to explore. They’re not just static displays—they’re immersive storytelling tools, anchoring Unst’s identity in its Norse heritage. Whether you’re tracing the footsteps of settlers or marveling at maritime design, these reconstructions offer a tangible connection to a time when Unst was a frontier of Viking ambition.
... oh mist rolling in from the sea
My desire is always to be here
Oh Mull of Kintyre!
One of the most fantastic sunsets I have ever seen. Taken at the Mull of Kintyre on Saturday evening. The islands are, I think, in the front Rathlin Island, and behind that Northern Ireland.
This image was pretty much straight out of the camera (I just lightened the shadows a tiny notch, and added a tiny bit of tonal contrast). I had a bit of a job deciding whether the horizon was straight though---feel free to tilt your screen if not :D
37403 ‘Isle of Mull' pushes back into Parton station working 2C40 Carlisle to Barrow service back on a lovely early June morning in 2018.
232 361 hat einen Müllzug in den Bahnhof Berlin-Neukölln gezogen und ist fast am Ziel. Im Hintergrund begegnen sich auf der Ringbahn zwei Züge der S-Bahn-Baureihe 485, in dieser Lackierung auch "Coladosen" genannt.
Mull Boats In Mono © Jeremy Malley-Smith
During the recent workshop on the Scottish Isle of Mull with 3 great clients, we photographed the 3 ruined boats. I hope you like my mono version. I think the high(er) tide adds reflection whilst the full clouds give drama in the sky.
Canon 1DX2 & 17mm TS-E, Lee Filtration
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