I have no idea, what exact forest J.R.R. Tolkien hs had in his mind when describing the old forest of Tom Bombadil or the Fangorn forests. But, I guess, here on the Isle of Skye he could have found the archetype.
Take care!
a photographer's view to the world – a traveler's blog
Already bored of the images of the castle ruins? Ok, but for today you have to be brave. I have on more 🙂
This panorama consists of 27 single images assembled with the wonderful open-source software Hugin and covers about 270°.
Take care!
From a distance, the stairs are looking quite good. But, in front of the stairs, there is (or better “was”) bridge.
Take care!
You might wonder about this image. Please look at the image for a couple of minutes and try to find all the opposites.
I guess you can find a couple of more opposites in it. Share them with us and write them in the comments below!
Take care!
While preparing for my first trip to Iceland, I was told the landscape of the Isle of Skye in the north-west of Scotland is quite similar to Iceland. And I have to admit, those people were right. Not only the untamed landscape, low bushes, and sparse ground covering, it’s also the huge amount of rock laying around everywhere and the free-running sheep. Only the colors are different: in Iceland, the rocks are black instead of gray and the ground covering has a very intense green which looks a bit unreal.
Take care!
Have you ever read The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien? Do you know about his idea of living beings shaped like a tree and called ents? If not, do so. I guess it’s available in a public library near you. Or, at least, watch the movies by Peter Jackson.
As I wrote last week, every now and then I saw trees on the Isle of Skye which seemed to be escaped from Middle-earth. Do you agree?
Take care!