Gourock Outdoor Pool, Inverclyde, Scotland.
Launch I, Royal West of Scotland Amateur Boat Club, Greenock, Invercylde, Scotland.
Greenock freight terminal I, Greenock, Invercylde, Scotland.
Launch II, Royal West of Scotland Amateur Boat Club, Greenock, Invercylde, Scotland.
Greenock freight terminal II, Greenock, Invercylde, Scotland.
Tasty Bites and Glebe sugar refinery, once owned by Abram Lyle (a founder of Tate & Lyle and born in Greenock), Greenock, Invercylde, Scotland.
Tesco, Greenock, Invercylde, Scotland.
Greenock freight terminal III, Greenock, Inverclyde, Scotland.
Scott’s Dry Dock, Greenock, Inverclyde, Scotland.
Rails, Victoria Harbour, Greenock, Inverclyde, Scotland.
Rails, Victoria Harbour, Greenock, Inverclyde, Scotland.
James Watt Dock Titan Crane from the east, Greenock, Inverclyde, Scotland.
Great Harbour, Greenock, Invercylde, Scotland.
James Watt Dock Titan Crane from the west, built in 1917 by Sir William Arrol and Co, Greenock, Invercylde, Scotland.
Heather, Rowan & Thistle Court, built 1970, Port Glasgow, Inverclyde, Scotland.
Newark Castle, built in 1478, Port Glasgow, Inverclyde, Scotland.
Brilliant photography … the patterns, the textures … just the way it is as you pass that way .. so intimate. Like walking beside you.
Thank you for the lovely comment, I certainly found this a very inspiring day.
Been following you most of the way and you finally got to my neck of the woods ! In fact if you came through Wemyss Bay you probably walked past my door! Great images and all the best for the rest of your walk Kathryn
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Great! I did, it must be nice to be able to head over to Bute on a whim. Thanks for sticking with it!
I am a bit obsessed with photographing the warrior – the name for mountains on Arran is the Sleeping Warrior- you captured him beautifully, I particularly liked the image with the dinghies – keep up the good work !
I didn’t know about that name – how wonderful. Yes the mountain and dinghies shot is the best of the series.
Lovely shots – particularly the outdoor pool.
Thanks, that blue with the grey sky was irresistible
Wonderful rhythms —
natural and built, distant and near,
moving and still, colour and drear,
arcings and lines — erect and across,
present and relic, progress and loss . . .
these words are so apt and mirror my experience of walking here
The sky looks so moody. Keep up the good work!
Thank you – no shortage of moody skies in Scotland
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y we need a picture of tesco
Hi, just a small technical point – you have the view directions for the Titan crane photos reversed. The crane is on the south side of the dock.