I broke the glass, sorry Lucrecia.
It's by Flynne Hunter [known by me as Lucrecia].
A fine artist / photog now teaching in Switzerland. Not at all jealous, honest.
I broke the glass, sorry Lucrecia.
It's by Flynne Hunter [known by me as Lucrecia].
A fine artist / photog now teaching in Switzerland. Not at all jealous, honest.
I have it on great authority that these are sheeps. Or were sheeps since this was taken a few years back when I visited The Crofter a lot. I mean I do still make visitations to the crofter - as I did this morning as it happens - but he's busy and I'm tired.
A lovely print by Ragnar Axelsson on Iceland. I had the pleasure of meeting this fine fellow when Alex Boyd organised an exhibition in An Lanntair in Stornoway. What a lovely man and brilliant work. Any of these books by him are work worth yur time looking at.
I cannot tell you how I came by the print. Please don't ask.
Too much festive music does my head in.
Sorry and all that.
Just visit your neighbour and be nice to everyone.
Another long time hanging in our summer parlour, a painting by Chris Cyprus who works in the old mill opposite our former house in Mossley Lancs many years ago.
I have had a torrid few days.
Teeth? etc. Pain; had two out then implants started. I mean, the dentist is good, the people there nice and they did a good job but I am a tad sore. I can't eat properly and had to miss a bowls-club ladies dinner out.
Still, I have always liked this slightly altered print from a while back so I thought it about the right time to show it again.
A recent acquisition from Christine Morrison all the way from a couple of villages up t'road. Really like this work and like all the other non-me works, hangs in our summer parlour [lounge/sitting room].
Something really speaks to me in this piece. I love it
Masha, a Russian/Ukrainian who once resided on the island here working in the hospital. Now based near Edinburgh, Has a such an eye for classic lighting seen here with this photograph.
A fav of mine. Work by Katie Harris Macleod formerly of this rock and now on another rock. Really nice lady to spend time with.
A cyanotype .
I know, I know.
Just calm yourself and when I get back from lunch I tell you where this isn't.
Every now and again treat myself to a little trippette down the rock and see what's not happening there. At this time of year the weather is excellent - all wind and rain with clouded skies and the occasional burst of sunshine. And just sometime I get my camera out.
This was/is down in North Lochs area of Lewis don't you know.
Marvelous.
A lovely print by photog and dentist Colin Robertson from across the bay here.
The stuff underneath I couldn't be bothered to move are mine and a wonder cyanotype print by a internet sensation whose name escapes me - on account of my age.
Eve was on her way anyway. off to see whatever was over that way just past the ruined 'castle' we visited. To be honest, I was expecting a bit of battling, clashing of swords, splashing of hot oil off the battlements and the like. And all there were was a pile of old stones.
A lovely painting I have had for decades by French painter Michel Maurice of Laval.
Badly phone snapped with accompanying reflections in the summer parlour