.. yes, this is a scottish sheep as opposed to a scottis haggis which are rounder with one set of legs shorter than the other on account of them wandering round the mountain! lol
enjoy anyway!
Jan this is great and what a scotish beauty. Hey I just had a thought, if you're anywhere near the mull of kin tyre, we can wave to each other. Me from Ballycastle cpastline, and you from the mull lol.
Nice shot, and he looks like he's surveying his kingdom and is thinking he's glad he's not of the haggis variety...isn't that what that that awful..ahem..that dish you guys make is made up of? Don't give away any family recipes on here. You can just drop it in an email to me j/k j/k j/k...really nicely taken :)PJ
I'm way behind so forgive me for not commening on your individual posts but know that I've looked at all of them since I left. I truly enjoy seeing all of your posts and am always happy to see you at My Gallery. Thanks, Anita
Due to FALL being my busiest season at my store...I rarely am able to view & comment. Someday I will catch up. PLEASE...if there is a particular work that you really want me to view, pm and I will make it a priority! Thanks so much!
I love this - such a classic pose and much prettier than a stag at bay :)
The clarity is perfect and the lovely countryside just adds to this picture.
Excellent post. :P
Hello Jan....This is a very good picture of the Scottish Blackface...You have done so well to photograph the sheep in this pose..You have cleverly used the mountain as a backdrop to show off the main subject...Well done....By the way, did you know that the Haggis was once widespread throughout the British Isles until displaced by the rabbit introduced by the Romans...As the Haggis is a burrowing animal it will make a bee-line for anything resembling a tunnel e.g. the nearest trouser leg!!!!!
Serious hunters therefore wear "kilts" in order to frighten the Haggis off.....All the best...Mick.