From a recent walk up Beinn Narnairn and Beinn Ime just north of Glasgow:
Was absolutely blown away when we broke through the cloud at about 850 metres to see the tops of all the nearby mountains poking through. Stunning!
From a recent walk up Beinn Narnairn and Beinn Ime just north of Glasgow:
Was absolutely blown away when we broke through the cloud at about 850 metres to see the tops of all the nearby mountains poking through. Stunning!
It's good Peadar but I think you have been outdone by Cool Dog I fear. He doesn't want to mention it. He just wants to get on.
BnO7nlQ.jpg
Find me on Twitter @ImRedLen
I love seeing pictures of football grounds and that's truly unique. I love it.
Find me on Twitter @ImRedLen
Great stuff. A beer in Switzerland isn't cheap so result with a freebie. I'd always been told the Swiss were quite reserved and not very welcoming. I found the opposite particularly in Lucern. Fantastic turn out for a marathon in driving snow and sub zero temps. I know they are used to it but the support was exceptional and a few days in the town whom I found to be warm and welcoming.
Find me on Twitter @ImRedLen
My friend's girlfriend is in Bilbao at the minute and took this photo from outside the San Mamés Stadium. Thought it a good'un.
Coonagh United Ball by Jofspring, on Flickr
Central Station Antwerp by Jofspring, on Flickr
Swiss Cup:Baden V Zurich
Great shot. Great time of year for photography. A picture of the Liechtenstein/Rep of Ireland game from 1995, Vaduz I presume? is printed in my mind and fuelled a love and passion for this part of the world. I've been reminded of the imprinted memory by this picture.
Thanks for the memory.
Find me on Twitter @ImRedLen
Is somebody holding a gun to your head and forcing you to attend Swiss Cup fixtures?
41 uncensored instagrams from North Korea by David Guttenfelder: http://justsomething.co/41-uncensore...-guttenfelder/
It's an alien world to a Westerner. The synchronised swimming scene breeds a sense of familiarity, but what strikes me about the city-scape outside is just how barren or uncluttered it looks without throngs of people and cars going about their daily business - making and spending money - not to mention the absence of advertising billboards and flashy sales gimmicks to bombard one's every turn.
This one of a channel host explaining the plot of DreamWorks' Madagascar before its broadcast on a hotel television screen is amusing, but, at the same time, quietly sinister and disconcerting in the sense that the state appears to be pre-interpreting art for its citizens.
Not that we're necessarily immune from propaganda and attempted social conditioning in the West either, but it's done more subtly here with greater tact and sophistication.
Bookmarks