The Eagle Lectern spreading golden wings and the word of God.
Facta non Verba, actions not words, ha de Gött!
Golden Eagle
Tag Archive for ‘Travel’
Yellow Sub
Not yellow submarines that the Beatles sing about, even if these yellow towers are supposed to be submerged. Designed to be anchoring legs for seabased wind turbines. They are up to 83 metres high and weigh up to 2000 tonnes.
Stand against the wind, ha de Gött!
Upside down
The upside from my photographic expedition to the Scottish Highlands is all the photos I took of the absolutely beautiful scenery. The downside is the nagging feeling that I fail to make it justice.
Whatever you do, give it your best shot. Ha de Gött!
River bend
A dogleg bend of the river Affric, Scotland. After a heavy rain it was fast flowing with loud roar.
Don’t slip, ha de Gött!
Changes
Fast changing weather, Loch Ewe Scotland.
There’s no bad weather, only bad clothing. Ha de Gött!
Contrasts
This still picture from Loch Tulla stand in huge contrast from the crowds on the shore. We stood on a narrow ledge between the water and the road where the cars drove by in high speed. Why speed through this beautiful country is beoynd me.
Slow down, take it easy, ha de Gött!
Picturesque
10 of 10 score for picturesque the small village of Lochcarron. The scottish name both lakes and a sea bay Loch. We were lucky to to find this loch on the west coast completely still as we stopped for a coffee in this beautiful village.
Gold is often found unexpectedly, ha de Gött!
Rain, shine, rainbow
More from the land of magic, ha de Gött!
Land of magic
Rain, wind, sunshine, still frost misty mornings, magical mountains and waterfalls. Scotland has it all.
I just got back from a week in Edingburgh and the Scottish highlands with 1500 photos to sort and a big smile on my face.
I’ll share more in the coming days, ha de Gött!
Ingo
The schooner Ingo at the harbour of Göteborg. You can rent this for events but you need to help out sailing her. Note; a boat is always she even with a male name. It would be fun but you’ll never get me climb up the 26 metres high masts!
Some more fun fact. Overall lenght 38m and width 7,1m. 10 sails with an area of 440m². She was built as late as 1922 in Sjötorp at the shore of Swedens largest lake Vänern and was one of the last sail ships built in that shipyard.
If you like to find out more check the website here. In Swedish but Google can translate.
Hoist the Jolly Roger, ha de Gött!
