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  • An Ethiopian family in the Northern Highlands, Ethiopia.
    sfe_040801_0004.jpg
  • Kingussie (in red and blue) versus Kinlochshiel. An Orion Group Premiership league game.<br />
<br />
Shinty, or 'Camanachd' in Scottish, is a game only played mostly in the Highlands between teams representing villages and towns. The game is older than the recorded history of Scotland and is played on a grass pitch using a small ball and sticks (called a caman). Each team consists of twelve players and the game is played over two halves of 45 minutes. The the aim is to score goals only by using the caman. A ball hit over the sideline results in a 'shy'. To do a shy a player must throw the ball above his or her head and hit the ball with the caman directly over the head using both hands.
    IMG_2314_1_1.jpg
  • Kingussie (in red and blue) versus Kinlochshiel. An Orion Group Premiership league game.<br />
<br />
Shinty, or 'Camanachd' in Scottish, is a game only played mostly in the Highlands between teams representing villages and towns. The game is older than the recorded history of Scotland and is played on a grass pitch using a small ball and sticks (called a caman). Each team consists of twelve players and the game is played over two halves of 45 minutes. The the aim is to score goals only by using the caman. A ball hit over the sideline results in a 'shy'. To do a shy a player must throw the ball above his or her head and hit the ball with the caman directly over the head using both hands.
    IMG_2284_1_1.jpg
  • Kingussie (in red and blue) versus Kinlochshiel. An Orion Group Premiership league game.<br />
<br />
Shinty, or 'Camanachd' in Scottish, is a game only played mostly in the Highlands between teams representing villages and towns. The game is older than the recorded history of Scotland and is played on a grass pitch using a small ball and sticks (called a caman). Each team consists of twelve players and the game is played over two halves of 45 minutes. The the aim is to score goals only by using the caman. A ball hit over the sideline results in a 'shy'. To do a shy a player must throw the ball above his or her head and hit the ball with the caman directly over the head using both hands.
    IMG_2244_1_1.jpg
  • Kingussie (in red and blue) versus Kinlochshiel. An Orion Group Premiership league game.<br />
<br />
Shinty, or 'Camanachd' in Scottish, is a game only played mostly in the Highlands between teams representing villages and towns. The game is older than the recorded history of Scotland and is played on a grass pitch using a small ball and sticks (called a caman). Each team consists of twelve players and the game is played over two halves of 45 minutes. The the aim is to score goals only by using the caman. A ball hit over the sideline results in a 'shy'. To do a shy a player must throw the ball above his or her head and hit the ball with the caman directly over the head using both hands.
    IMG_2193_1_1.jpg
  • Kingussie (in red and blue) versus Kinlochshiel. An Orion Group Premiership league game.<br />
<br />
Shinty, or 'Camanachd' in Scottish, is a game only played mostly in the Highlands between teams representing villages and towns. The game is older than the recorded history of Scotland and is played on a grass pitch using a small ball and sticks (called a caman). Each team consists of twelve players and the game is played over two halves of 45 minutes. The the aim is to score goals only by using the caman. A ball hit over the sideline results in a 'shy'. To do a shy a player must throw the ball above his or her head and hit the ball with the caman directly over the head using both hands.
    IMG_2179_1_1.jpg
  • Kingussie (in red and blue) versus Kinlochshiel. An Orion Group Premiership league game.<br />
<br />
Shinty, or 'Camanachd' in Scottish, is a game only played mostly in the Highlands between teams representing villages and towns. The game is older than the recorded history of Scotland and is played on a grass pitch using a small ball and sticks (called a caman). Each team consists of twelve players and the game is played over two halves of 45 minutes. The the aim is to score goals only by using the caman. A ball hit over the sideline results in a 'shy'. To do a shy a player must throw the ball above his or her head and hit the ball with the caman directly over the head using both hands.
    IMG_2353_1_1.jpg
  • Kingussie (in red and blue) versus Kinlochshiel. An Orion Group Premiership league game.<br />
<br />
Shinty, or 'Camanachd' in Scottish, is a game only played mostly in the Highlands between teams representing villages and towns. The game is older than the recorded history of Scotland and is played on a grass pitch using a small ball and sticks (called a caman). Each team consists of twelve players and the game is played over two halves of 45 minutes. The the aim is to score goals only by using the caman. A ball hit over the sideline results in a 'shy'. To do a shy a player must throw the ball above his or her head and hit the ball with the caman directly over the head using both hands.
    IMG_2138_1_1.jpg
  • Kingussie (in red and blue) versus Kinlochshiel. An Orion Group Premiership league game. A bloody nose results in bloody shorts.<br />
<br />
Shinty, or 'Camanachd' in Scottish, is a game only played mostly in the Highlands between teams representing villages and towns. The game is older than the recorded history of Scotland and is played on a grass pitch using a small ball and sticks (called a caman). Each team consists of twelve players and the game is played over two halves of 45 minutes. The the aim is to score goals only by using the caman. A ball hit over the sideline results in a 'shy'. To do a shy a player must throw the ball above his or her head and hit the ball with the caman directly over the head using both hands.
    IMG_2121_1_1.jpg
  • A Ethiopian child in the Northern Highlands cooking njera (staple bread) in her home, Ethiopia.
    sfe_040801_0008.jpg
  • Under 12 school teams boys and girls play the traditional game of Shinty. Kingussie (in red and blue) versus Banavie school from Fort William. Many of the players are sons or daughters of first team players.<br />
<br />
Shinty, or 'Camanachd' in Scottish, is a game only played mostly in the Highlands between teams representing villages and towns. The game is older than the recorded history of Scotland and is played on a grass pitch using a small ball and sticks (called a caman). Each team consists of twelve players and the game is played over two halves of 45 minutes. The the aim is to score goals only by using the caman. A ball hit over the sideline results in a 'shy'. To do a shy a player must throw the ball above his or her head and hit the ball with the caman directly over the head using both hands.
    IMG_2993_1_1.jpg
  • Under 12 school teams boys and girls play the traditional game of Shinty. Kingussie (in red and blue) versus Banavie school from Fort William. Many of the players are sons or daughters of first team players.<br />
<br />
Shinty, or 'Camanachd' in Scottish, is a game only played mostly in the Highlands between teams representing villages and towns. The game is older than the recorded history of Scotland and is played on a grass pitch using a small ball and sticks (called a caman). Each team consists of twelve players and the game is played over two halves of 45 minutes. The the aim is to score goals only by using the caman. A ball hit over the sideline results in a 'shy'. To do a shy a player must throw the ball above his or her head and hit the ball with the caman directly over the head using both hands.
    IMG_2976_1_1.jpg
  • Under 12 school teams boys and girls play the traditional game of Shinty. Kingussie (in red and blue) versus Banavie school from Fort William. Many of the players are sons or daughters of first team players.<br />
<br />
Shinty, or 'Camanachd' in Scottish, is a game only played mostly in the Highlands between teams representing villages and towns. The game is older than the recorded history of Scotland and is played on a grass pitch using a small ball and sticks (called a caman). Each team consists of twelve players and the game is played over two halves of 45 minutes. The the aim is to score goals only by using the caman. A ball hit over the sideline results in a 'shy'. To do a shy a player must throw the ball above his or her head and hit the ball with the caman directly over the head using both hands.
    IMG_2939_1_1.jpg
  • Under 12 school teams boys and girls play the traditional game of Shinty. Kingussie (in red and blue) versus Banavie school from Fort William. Many of the players are sons or daughters of first team players.<br />
<br />
Shinty, or 'Camanachd' in Scottish, is a game only played mostly in the Highlands between teams representing villages and towns. The game is older than the recorded history of Scotland and is played on a grass pitch using a small ball and sticks (called a caman). Each team consists of twelve players and the game is played over two halves of 45 minutes. The the aim is to score goals only by using the caman. A ball hit over the sideline results in a 'shy'. To do a shy a player must throw the ball above his or her head and hit the ball with the caman directly over the head using both hands.
    IMG_2930_1_1.jpg
  • Under 12 school teams boys and girls play the traditional game of Shinty. Kingussie (in red and blue) versus Banavie school from Fort William. Many of the players are sons or daughters of first team players.<br />
<br />
Shinty, or 'Camanachd' in Scottish, is a game only played mostly in the Highlands between teams representing villages and towns. The game is older than the recorded history of Scotland and is played on a grass pitch using a small ball and sticks (called a caman). Each team consists of twelve players and the game is played over two halves of 45 minutes. The the aim is to score goals only by using the caman. A ball hit over the sideline results in a 'shy'. To do a shy a player must throw the ball above his or her head and hit the ball with the caman directly over the head using both hands.
    IMG_2923_1_1.jpg
  • Under 12 school teams boys and girls play the traditional game of Shinty. Kingussie (in red and blue) versus Banavie school from Fort William. Many of the players are sons or daughters of first team players. A player does a shy.<br />
<br />
Shinty, or 'Camanachd' in Scottish, is a game only played mostly in the Highlands between teams representing villages and towns. The game is older than the recorded history of Scotland and is played on a grass pitch using a small ball and sticks (called a caman). Each team consists of twelve players and the game is played over two halves of 45 minutes. The the aim is to score goals only by using the caman. A ball hit over the sideline results in a 'shy'. To do a shy a player must throw the ball above his or her head and hit the ball with the caman directly over the head using both hands.
    IMG_2903_1_1.jpg
  • Under 12 school teams boys and girls play the traditional game of Shinty. Kingussie (in red and blue) versus Banavie school from Fort William. Many of the players are sons or daughters of first team players.<br />
<br />
Shinty, or 'Camanachd' in Scottish, is a game only played mostly in the Highlands between teams representing villages and towns. The game is older than the recorded history of Scotland and is played on a grass pitch using a small ball and sticks (called a caman). Each team consists of twelve players and the game is played over two halves of 45 minutes. The the aim is to score goals only by using the caman. A ball hit over the sideline results in a 'shy'. To do a shy a player must throw the ball above his or her head and hit the ball with the caman directly over the head using both hands.
    IMG_2886_1_1.jpg
  • Under 12 school teams boys and girls play the traditional game of Shinty. Kingussie (in red and blue) versus Banavie school from Fort William. Many of the players are sons or daughters of first team players.<br />
<br />
Shinty, or 'Camanachd' in Scottish, is a game only played mostly in the Highlands between teams representing villages and towns. The game is older than the recorded history of Scotland and is played on a grass pitch using a small ball and sticks (called a caman). Each team consists of twelve players and the game is played over two halves of 45 minutes. The the aim is to score goals only by using the caman. A ball hit over the sideline results in a 'shy'. To do a shy a player must throw the ball above his or her head and hit the ball with the caman directly over the head using both hands.
    IMG_2859_1_1.jpg
  • Under 12 school teams boys and girls play the traditional game of Shinty. Kingussie (in red and blue) versus Banavie school from Fort William. Many of the players are sons or daughters of first team players.<br />
<br />
Shinty, or 'Camanachd' in Scottish, is a game only played mostly in the Highlands between teams representing villages and towns. The game is older than the recorded history of Scotland and is played on a grass pitch using a small ball and sticks (called a caman). Each team consists of twelve players and the game is played over two halves of 45 minutes. The the aim is to score goals only by using the caman. A ball hit over the sideline results in a 'shy'. To do a shy a player must throw the ball above his or her head and hit the ball with the caman directly over the head using both hands.
    IMG_2846_1_1.jpg
  • Under 12 school teams boys and girls play the traditional game of Shinty. Kingussie (in red and blue) versus Banavie school from Fort William. Many of the players are sons or daughters of first team players.<br />
<br />
Shinty, or 'Camanachd' in Scottish, is a game only played mostly in the Highlands between teams representing villages and towns. The game is older than the recorded history of Scotland and is played on a grass pitch using a small ball and sticks (called a caman). Each team consists of twelve players and the game is played over two halves of 45 minutes. The the aim is to score goals only by using the caman. A ball hit over the sideline results in a 'shy'. To do a shy a player must throw the ball above his or her head and hit the ball with the caman directly over the head using both hands.
    IMG_2822_1_1.jpg
  • Under 12 school teams boys and girls play the traditional game of Shinty. Kingussie (in red and blue) versus Banavie school from Fort William. Many of the players are sons or daughters of first team players.<br />
<br />
Shinty, or 'Camanachd' in Scottish, is a game only played mostly in the Highlands between teams representing villages and towns. The game is older than the recorded history of Scotland and is played on a grass pitch using a small ball and sticks (called a caman). Each team consists of twelve players and the game is played over two halves of 45 minutes. The the aim is to score goals only by using the caman. A ball hit over the sideline results in a 'shy'. To do a shy a player must throw the ball above his or her head and hit the ball with the caman directly over the head using both hands.
    IMG_2816_1_1.jpg
  • Under 12 school teams boys and girls play the traditional game of Shinty. Kingussie (in red and blue) versus Banavie school from Fort William. Many of the players are sons or daughters of first team players.<br />
<br />
Shinty, or 'Camanachd' in Scottish, is a game only played mostly in the Highlands between teams representing villages and towns. The game is older than the recorded history of Scotland and is played on a grass pitch using a small ball and sticks (called a caman). Each team consists of twelve players and the game is played over two halves of 45 minutes. The the aim is to score goals only by using the caman. A ball hit over the sideline results in a 'shy'. To do a shy a player must throw the ball above his or her head and hit the ball with the caman directly over the head using both hands.
    IMG_2813_1_1.jpg
  • Under 12 school teams boys and girls play the traditional game of Shinty. Kingussie (in red and blue) versus Banavie school from Fort William. Many of the players are sons or daughters of first team players.<br />
<br />
Shinty, or 'Camanachd' in Scottish, is a game only played mostly in the Highlands between teams representing villages and towns. The game is older than the recorded history of Scotland and is played on a grass pitch using a small ball and sticks (called a caman). Each team consists of twelve players and the game is played over two halves of 45 minutes. The the aim is to score goals only by using the caman. A ball hit over the sideline results in a 'shy'. To do a shy a player must throw the ball above his or her head and hit the ball with the caman directly over the head using both hands.
    IMG_2810_1_1.jpg
  • Under 12 school teams boys and girls play the traditional game of Shinty. Kingussie (in red and blue) versus Banavie school from Fort William. Many of the players are sons or daughters of first team players.<br />
<br />
Shinty, or 'Camanachd' in Scottish, is a game only played mostly in the Highlands between teams representing villages and towns. The game is older than the recorded history of Scotland and is played on a grass pitch using a small ball and sticks (called a caman). Each team consists of twelve players and the game is played over two halves of 45 minutes. The the aim is to score goals only by using the caman. A ball hit over the sideline results in a 'shy'. To do a shy a player must throw the ball above his or her head and hit the ball with the caman directly over the head using both hands.
    IMG_2736_1_1.jpg
  • Under 12 school teams boys and girls play the traditional game of Shinty. Kingussie (in red and blue) versus Banavie school from Fort William. Many of the players are sons or daughters of first team players.<br />
A player does a 'shy'.<br />
<br />
Shinty, or 'Camanachd' in Scottish, is a game only played mostly in the Highlands between teams representing villages and towns. The game is older than the recorded history of Scotland and is played on a grass pitch using a small ball and sticks (called a caman). Each team consists of twelve players and the game is played over two halves of 45 minutes. The the aim is to score goals only by using the caman. A ball hit over the sideline results in a 'shy'. To do a shy a player must throw the ball above his or her head and hit the ball with the caman directly over the head using both hands.
    IMG_2695_1_1.jpg
  • An Ethiopian girl in the Northern Highlands, carries water to her village, Tenquao Meskel, Ethiopia.
    sfe_040801_0006.jpg
  • Under 12 school teams boys and girls play the traditional game of Shinty. Kingussie (in red and blue) versus Banavie school from Fort William. Many of the players are sons or daughters of first team players.<br />
<br />
Shinty, or 'Camanachd' in Scottish, is a game only played mostly in the Highlands between teams representing villages and towns. The game is older than the recorded history of Scotland and is played on a grass pitch using a small ball and sticks (called a caman). Each team consists of twelve players and the game is played over two halves of 45 minutes. The the aim is to score goals only by using the caman. A ball hit over the sideline results in a 'shy'. To do a shy a player must throw the ball above his or her head and hit the ball with the caman directly over the head using both hands.
    IMG_2942_1_1.jpg
  • Under 12 school teams boys and girls play the traditional game of Shinty. Kingussie (in red and blue) versus Banavie school from Fort William. Many of the players are sons or daughters of first team players.<br />
<br />
Shinty, or 'Camanachd' in Scottish, is a game only played mostly in the Highlands between teams representing villages and towns. The game is older than the recorded history of Scotland and is played on a grass pitch using a small ball and sticks (called a caman). Each team consists of twelve players and the game is played over two halves of 45 minutes. The the aim is to score goals only by using the caman. A ball hit over the sideline results in a 'shy'. To do a shy a player must throw the ball above his or her head and hit the ball with the caman directly over the head using both hands.
    IMG_2927_1_1.jpg
  • Under 12 school teams boys and girls play the traditional game of Shinty. Kingussie (in red and blue) versus Banavie school from Fort William. Many of the players are sons or daughters of first team players.<br />
<br />
Shinty, or 'Camanachd' in Scottish, is a game only played mostly in the Highlands between teams representing villages and towns. The game is older than the recorded history of Scotland and is played on a grass pitch using a small ball and sticks (called a caman). Each team consists of twelve players and the game is played over two halves of 45 minutes. The the aim is to score goals only by using the caman. A ball hit over the sideline results in a 'shy'. To do a shy a player must throw the ball above his or her head and hit the ball with the caman directly over the head using both hands.
    IMG_2769_1_1.jpg
  • Under 12 school teams boys and girls play the traditional game of Shinty. Kingussie (in red and blue) versus Banavie school from Fort William. Many of the players are sons or daughters of first team players.<br />
A player does a 'shy'.<br />
<br />
Shinty, or 'Camanachd' in Scottish, is a game only played mostly in the Highlands between teams representing villages and towns. The game is older than the recorded history of Scotland and is played on a grass pitch using a small ball and sticks (called a caman). Each team consists of twelve players and the game is played over two halves of 45 minutes. The the aim is to score goals only by using the caman. A ball hit over the sideline results in a 'shy'. To do a shy a player must throw the ball above his or her head and hit the ball with the caman directly over the head using both hands.
    IMG_2705_1_1.jpg
  • Under 12 school teams boys and girls play the traditional game of Shinty. Kingussie (in red and blue) versus Banavie school from Fort William. Many of the players are sons or daughters of first team players.<br />
<br />
Shinty, or 'Camanachd' in Scottish, is a game only played mostly in the Highlands between teams representing villages and towns. The game is older than the recorded history of Scotland and is played on a grass pitch using a small ball and sticks (called a caman). Each team consists of twelve players and the game is played over two halves of 45 minutes. The the aim is to score goals only by using the caman. A ball hit over the sideline results in a 'shy'. To do a shy a player must throw the ball above his or her head and hit the ball with the caman directly over the head using both hands.
    IMG_2988_1_1.jpg
  • Under 12 school teams boys and girls play the traditional game of Shinty. Kingussie (in red and blue) versus Banavie school from Fort William. Many of the players are sons or daughters of first team players.<br />
<br />
Shinty, or 'Camanachd' in Scottish, is a game only played mostly in the Highlands between teams representing villages and towns. The game is older than the recorded history of Scotland and is played on a grass pitch using a small ball and sticks (called a caman). Each team consists of twelve players and the game is played over two halves of 45 minutes. The the aim is to score goals only by using the caman. A ball hit over the sideline results in a 'shy'. To do a shy a player must throw the ball above his or her head and hit the ball with the caman directly over the head using both hands.
    IMG_2805_1_1.jpg
  • The Highland hills above Kingussie, Scotland. The summer weather brings rain as well as sunshine.
    IMG_2825_1_1.jpg
  • Heavy clouds hang over a sunlit green field in the Scottish Highlands
    IMG_1897_1_1.jpg
  • The sun breaks through rain clouds and rays of light beam onto a lake made by the River Spey in the Scottish Highlands.
    IMG_1569_1_1.jpg
  • Rain clouds engulf the hill tops above Loch Laggan in the Scottish Highland. The snow stays on the hill tops till mid summer most years.
    IMG_1697_1_1.jpg
  • A flock of sheep heads home at the end of the day hearded by a black sheepdog along General Wade's Military Road.
    IMG_1553_1_1.jpg
  • A flock of sheep heads home at the end of the day hearded by a black sheepdog along General Wade's Military Road.
    IMG_1545_1_1.jpg
  • Dark rain clouds hang over black trees along General Wade's Military Road. The road was made by General Wade during the Jacobite rising in Scotland in 1745.
    IMG_1466_1_1.jpg
  • Dark rain clouds hang over black trees along General Wade's Military Road. The road was made by General Wade during the Jacobite rising in Scotland in 1745.
    IMG_1470_1_1.jpg
  • Cheesemaker David Biss holding a Cuillin cheese made from goats milk at the West Highland Dairy in Achmore by the Kyle of Lochalsh in the Scottish Highlands. Owned by Kathy and David Biss, West Highland Dairy was established in 1987 and as well as managing their own small commercial dairy business, they have taught a great number of prospective cheesemakers during the last 20 years.
    21-07_1_1.jpg
  • Hanging cloth bags to drain the curd for Crowdie cheese at the West Highland Dairy in Achmore by the Kyle of Lochalsh in the Scottish Highlands. Owned by Kathy and David Biss, the West Highland Dairy was established in 1987 and as well as managing their own small commercial dairy business, they have taught a great number of prospective cheesemakers during the last 20 years.
    20-12_1_1.jpg
  • Kathy Biss, cheesemaker mixing milk for Crowdie cheese at the West Highland Dairy in the village of Achmore by the Kyle of Lochalsh in the Scottish Highlands, UK. Owned by Kathy and David Biss, the West Highland Dairy was established in 1987 and as well as managing their own small commercial dairy business, they have taught a great number of prospective cheesemakers during the last 20 years.
    19-03_1_1.jpg
  • Milk churns outside the West Highland Dairy in the village of Achmore by the Kyle of Lochalsh in the Scottish Highlands. Owned by Kathy and David Biss, the West Highland Dairy was established in 1987 and as well as managing their own small commercial dairy business, they have taught a great number of prospective cheesemakers during the last 20 years.
    18-03_1_1.jpg
  • Cheesemaker, Kathy Biss adding salt to the Black Douglas and Caise Cruin curd at the West Highland Dairy in the village of Achmore by the Kyle of Lochalsh in the Scottish Highlands. Owned by Kathy and David Biss, the West Highland Dairy was established in 1987 and as well as managing their own small commercial dairy business, they have taught a great number of prospective cheesemakers during the last 20 years.
    17-02_1_1.jpg
  • Cheesemaker, Kathy Biss turning the Cuillin Coulommier cheese onto a fresh mat and board at the West Highland Dairy in the village of Achmore by the Kyle of Lochalsh in the Scottish Highlands. Owned by Kathy and David Biss, West Highland Dairy was established in 1987 and as well as managing their own small commercial dairy business, they have taught a great number of prospective cheesemakers during the last 20 years.
    15-07_1_1.jpg
  • The Scottish Highlands on the 4th November 2018 on the west coast of Scotland in the United Kingdom. Wester Ross is an area of the Northwest Highlands of Scotland
    ScottishHighlands-HS2018-00572_1.jpg
  • Piper band plays ahead fo the annual Highland Games, 3rd of August 2019, Newtonmore, Scotland, United Kingdom. The band is a mix of various bands from around the highlands. They meet in the centre of Newtonmore and march through the town and out to the playing fields where the games are held. The day is hot and many of the pipers are struggling in the heat. The Highland Games is a traditional annual event where competitors compete as strong men, runners, dancers, pipers and at tug-of-war. The games go back centuries and are happening through-out the summer across Scotland. The games are both an important event locally and a global tourist attraction.
    3E9A8588.jpg
  • Piper band plays ahead fo the annual Highland Games, 3rd of August 2019, Newtonmore, Scotland, United Kingdom. The band is a mix of various bands from around the highlands. They meet in the centre of Newtonmore and march through the town and out to the playing fields where the games are held. The day is hot and many of the pipers are struggling in the heat. The Highland Games is a traditional annual event where competitors compete as strong men, runners, dancers, pipers and at tug-of-war. The games go back centuries and are happening through-out the summer across Scotland. The games are both an important event locally and a global tourist attraction.
    3E9A8382.jpg
  • Piper band plays ahead fo the annual Highland Games, 3rd of August 2019, Newtonmore, Scotland, United Kingdom. The band is a mix of various bands from around the highlands. They meet in the centre of Newtonmore and march through the town and out to the playing fields where the games are held. The day is hot and many of the pipers are struggling in the heat. The Highland Games is a traditional annual event where competitors compete as strong men, runners, dancers, pipers and at tug-of-war. The games go back centuries and are happening through-out the summer across Scotland. The games are both an important event locally and a global tourist attraction.
    3E9A8599.jpg
  • Piper band plays ahead fo the annual Highland Games, 3rd of August 2019, Newtonmore, Scotland, United Kingdom. The band is a mix of various bands from around the highlands. They meet in the centre of Newtonmore and march through the town and out to the playing fields where the games are held. The day is hot and many of the pipers are struggling in the heat. The Highland Games is a traditional annual event where competitors compete as strong men, runners, dancers, pipers and at tug-of-war. The games go back centuries and are happening through-out the summer across Scotland. The games are both an important event locally and a global tourist attraction.
    3E9A8565.jpg
  • Piper band plays ahead fo the annual Highland Games, 3rd of August 2019, Newtonmore, Scotland, United Kingdom. The band is a mix of various bands from around the highlands. They meet in the centre of Newtonmore and march through the town and out to the playing fields where the games are held. The day is hot and many of the pipers are struggling in the heat. The Highland Games is a traditional annual event where competitors compete as strong men, runners, dancers, pipers and at tug-of-war. The games go back centuries and are happening through-out the summer across Scotland. The games are both an important event locally and a global tourist attraction.
    3E9A8490.jpg
  • Piper band plays ahead fo the annual Highland Games, 3rd of August 2019, Newtonmore, Scotland, United Kingdom. The band is a mix of various bands from around the highlands. They meet in the centre of Newtonmore and march through the town and out to the playing fields where the games are held. The day is hot and many of the pipers are struggling in the heat. The Highland Games is a traditional annual event where competitors compete as strong men, runners, dancers, pipers and at tug-of-war. The games go back centuries and are happening through-out the summer across Scotland. The games are both an important event locally and a global tourist attraction.
    3E9A8434.jpg
  • Piper band plays ahead fo the annual Highland Games, 3rd of August 2019, Newtonmore, Scotland, United Kingdom. The band is a mix of various bands from around the highlands. They meet in the centre of Newtonmore and march through the town and out to the playing fields where the games are held. The day is hot and many of the pipers are struggling in the heat. The Highland Games is a traditional annual event where competitors compete as strong men, runners, dancers, pipers and at tug-of-war. The games go back centuries and are happening through-out the summer across Scotland. The games are both an important event locally and a global tourist attraction.
    3E9A8354.jpg
  • Piper band plays ahead fo the annual Highland Games, 3rd of August 2019, Newtonmore, Scotland, United Kingdom. The band is a mix of various bands from around the highlands. They meet in the centre of Newtonmore and march through the town and out to the playing fields where the games are held. The day is hot and many of the pipers are struggling in the heat. The Highland Games is a traditional annual event where competitors compete as strong men, runners, dancers, pipers and at tug-of-war. The games go back centuries and are happening through-out the summer across Scotland. The games are both an important event locally and a global tourist attraction.
    3E9A8361.jpg
  • Piper band plays ahead fo the annual Highland Games, 3rd of August 2019, Newtonmore, Scotland, United Kingdom. The band is a mix of various bands from around the highlands. They meet in the centre of Newtonmore and march through the town and out to the playing fields where the games are held. The day is hot and many of the pipers are struggling in the heat. The Highland Games is a traditional annual event where competitors compete as strong men, runners, dancers, pipers and at tug-of-war. The games go back centuries and are happening through-out the summer across Scotland. The games are both an important event locally and a global tourist attraction.
    3E9A8368.jpg
  • Piper band plays ahead fo the annual Highland Games, 3rd of August 2019, Newtonmore, Scotland, United Kingdom. The band is a mix of various bands from around the highlands. They meet in the centre of Newtonmore and march through the town and out to the playing fields where the games are held. The day is hot and many of the pipers are struggling in the heat. The Highland Games is a traditional annual event where competitors compete as strong men, runners, dancers, pipers and at tug-of-war. The games go back centuries and are happening through-out the summer across Scotland. The games are both an important event locally and a global tourist attraction.
    3E9A8356.jpg
  • Piper band plays ahead fo the annual Highland Games, 3rd of August 2019, Newtonmore, Scotland, United Kingdom. The band is a mix of various bands from around the highlands. They meet in the centre of Newtonmore and march through the town and out to the playing fields where the games are held. The day is hot and many of the pipers are struggling in the heat. The Highland Games is a traditional annual event where competitors compete as strong men, runners, dancers, pipers and at tug-of-war. The games go back centuries and are happening through-out the summer across Scotland. The games are both an important event locally and a global tourist attraction.
    3E9A8331.jpg
  • Piper band plays ahead fo the annual Highland Games, 3rd of August 2019, Newtonmore, Scotland, United Kingdom. The band is a mix of various bands from around the highlands. They meet in the centre of Newtonmore and march through the town and out to the playing fields where the games are held. The day is hot and many of the pipers are struggling in the heat. The Highland Games is a traditional annual event where competitors compete as strong men, runners, dancers, pipers and at tug-of-war. The games go back centuries and are happening through-out the summer across Scotland. The games are both an important event locally and a global tourist attraction.
    3E9A8533.jpg
  • Piper band plays ahead fo the annual Highland Games, 3rd of August 2019, Newtonmore, Scotland, United Kingdom. The band is a mix of various bands from around the highlands. They meet in the centre of Newtonmore and march through the town and out to the playing fields where the games are held. The day is hot and many of the pipers are struggling in the heat. The Highland Games is a traditional annual event where competitors compete as strong men, runners, dancers, pipers and at tug-of-war. The games go back centuries and are happening through-out the summer across Scotland. The games are both an important event locally and a global tourist attraction.
    3E9A8387.jpg
  • Piper band plays ahead fo the annual Highland Games, 3rd of August 2019, Newtonmore, Scotland, United Kingdom. The band is a mix of various bands from around the highlands. They meet in the centre of Newtonmore and march through the town and out to the playing fields where the games are held. The day is hot and many of the pipers are struggling in the heat. The Highland Games is a traditional annual event where competitors compete as strong men, runners, dancers, pipers and at tug-of-war. The games go back centuries and are happening through-out the summer across Scotland. The games are both an important event locally and a global tourist attraction.
    3E9A8456.jpg
  • Piper band plays ahead fo the annual Highland Games, 3rd of August 2019, Newtonmore, Scotland, United Kingdom. The band is a mix of various bands from around the highlands. They meet in the centre of Newtonmore and march through the town and out to the playing fields where the games are held. The day is hot and many of the pipers are struggling in the heat. The Highland Games is a traditional annual event where competitors compete as strong men, runners, dancers, pipers and at tug-of-war. The games go back centuries and are happening through-out the summer across Scotland. The games are both an important event locally and a global tourist attraction.
    3E9A8344.jpg
  • The landscape around the West Highland Dairy in the village of Achmore by the Kyle of Lochalsh in the Scottish Highlands. Owned by Kathy and David Biss, the West Highland Dairy was established in 1987 and as well as managing their own small commercial dairy business, they have taught a great number of prospective cheesemakers during the last 20 years.
    19-09_1_1.jpg
  • A woman hiking the lower part of devils staircase in the Glencoe Valley on the 30th August 2016 in Glencoe in the Scottish Highlands in the United Kingdom.
    SMP_0864.jpg
  • A woman hiking the lower part of devils staircase in the Glencoe Valley on the 30th August 2016 in Glencoe in the Scottish Highlands in the United Kingdom.
    SMP_0883.jpg
  • Decorator and part-time chimney sweep Alan Squires prepares to apply another coat of emulsion paint to the exterior walls of a cottage called Burnside in the tiny hamlet of Hallin, Waternish, on the Isle of Skye, Scottish Highlands. With his shadow looming large on the newly-painted off-white pebbledash that is rendered a warm orange in the low sunlight, Alan walks with his long roller after a day's decorating in this beautiful place near Dunvegan. Alan is an Englishman who came to Skye in 1987 for the community spirit. "everybody knows everybody' he says though admits that southerners come from the south in search of an idyllic lifestyle but harsh winters often send them back to warmer climates. Alain's fresh paint therefore needs to dry before winter weather blows in from the Atlantic. Image taken for the 'UK at Home' book project published 2008.
    9999-RPB59-alan_squires68-28-09-2007...jpg
  • Built on rocks once surrounded by sea, Dunvegan Castle is home to Hugh MacLeod, Chief of the ancient clan MacLeod on the north-west corner of the Isle of Skye, Scottish Highlands. Hugh is the 30th encumbent of the McLeods and this has been the clan's traditional stronghold and ancestral home for 800 years which makes it the longest inhabited family home in Scotland. Now a visitor centre and place of pilgrimage for MacLeods from all over the world, it houses medieval artefacts from when Scotland was a wild and warring nation against the English. It has survived clan battles, extremes of feast and famine and profound social, political and economic changes in the Highlands. Originally designed to keep people out, Dunvegan Castle was first opened to the public in 1933. Visitors include Sir Walter Scott, Dr Johnson, Queen Elizabeth II and Emperor Akihito.
    5234-RPB59-hugh_mcleod120-29-09-2007...jpg
  • 30th Chief of the ancient clan MacLeod, Hugh MacLeod, 34, greets tourists and talks to the curator of Dunvegan Castle, Maureen Byers on the north-west corner of the Isle of Skye, Scottish Highlands. Dunvegan has been the clan's traditional stronghold and ancestral home for 800 years which makes it the longest inhabited family home in Scotland. Now a visitor centre and place of pilgrimage for MacLeods from all over the world, it houses medieval artefacts from when Scotland was a wild and warring nation against the English. It has survived clan battles, extremes of feast and famine and profound social, political and economic changes in the Highlands. Originally designed to keep people out, Dunvegan Castle was first opened to the public in 1933. Visitors include Sir Walter Scott, Dr Johnson, Queen Elizabeth II and Emperor Akihito.
    5234-RPB59-hugh_mcleod98-29-09-2007_...jpg
  • 30th Chief of the ancient clan MacLeod, Hugh MacLeod, 34, eats a hasty Saturday breakfast in his private flat at Dunvegan Castle, Maureen Byers on the north-west corner of the Isle of Skye, Scottish Highlands. Dunvegan has been the clan's traditional stronghold and ancestral home for 800 years which makes it the longest inhabited family home in Scotland. Now a visitor centre and place of pilgrimage for MacLeods from all over the world, it houses medieval artefacts from when Scotland was a wild and warring nation against the English. It has survived clan battles, extremes of feast and famine and profound social, political and economic changes in the Highlands. Originally designed to keep people out, Dunvegan Castle was first opened to the public in 1933. Visitors include Sir Walter Scott, Dr Johnson, Queen Elizabeth II and Emperor Akihito.
    5234-RPB59-hugh_mcleod13-29-09-2007_...jpg
  • A lone walker passes by a partially-collapsed broken sign announcing the summit of Rannoch Moor, Scotland UK, 1,350 feet above sea level. He is hunched against a driving wind at this altitude and the country he is walking over is bleak and boggy, a wetland high up in the Scottish Highlands. Thick tufts of grass and moss lie about in this tough terrain, held in great affection for long-distance hikers. Rannoch Moor is a large expanse of around 50 square miles (130 km²) of boggy moorland to the west of Loch Rannoch, in Perth and Kinross and Lochaber, Highland, partly northern Argyll and Bute, Scotland. Rannoch Moor is designated a National Heritage site.
    RB_128-12-10-1996.jpg
  • Christmas nativity scene in Lat village, Lam Dong province, The Central Highlands, Vietnam
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  • Shieldaig village looking north along the sea-front on the 4th November 2018 in Shieldaig, Scotland in the United Kingdom. Shieldaig is a village in Wester Ross in the Northwest Highlands of Scotland.
    Shieldaig-HS2018-00720_1.jpg
  • A couple looking out to Loch Shieldaig and Shieldaig Island on the 4th November 2018 in Shieldaig, Scotland in the United Kingdom. Shieldaig is a village in Wester Ross in the Northwest Highlands of Scotland.
    Shieldaig-HS2018-00702_1.jpg
  • A couple looking out to Loch Shieldaig and Shieldaig Island on the 4th November 2018 in Shieldaig, Scotland in the United Kingdom. Shieldaig is a village in Wester Ross in the Northwest Highlands of Scotland.
    Shieldaig-HS2018-00699_1.jpg
  • Shieldaig bar and costal kitchen on the 4th November 2018 in Shieldaig, Scotland in the United Kingdom. Shieldaig is a village in Wester Ross in the Northwest Highlands of Scotland.
    E_ShieldaigCostalKitchen-HS2018-0069...jpg
  • Shieldaig bar and costal kitchen, overlooking Loch Shieldaig, on the 4th November 2018 in Shieldaig, Scotland in the United Kingdom. Shieldaig is a village in Wester Ross in the Northwest Highlands of Scotland.
    E_ShieldaigCostalKitchen-HS2018-0068...jpg
  • A road sign near the village of Duirinish on the 4th November 2018 in western Scotland in the United Kingdom. Duirinish is a settlement in Lochalsh near Plockton in Ross-shire, Scottish Highlands.
    Duirinish-HS2018-00503_1.jpg
  • The village of Plockton on the 4th November 2018 in western Scotland in the United Kingdom. Plockton is a village in the Highlands of Scotland in Lochalsh, Wester Ross with a population of 378. Plockton is a settlement on the shores of Loch Carron.
    D_Plockton-HS2018-00559_1.jpg
  • The village of Plockton on the 4th November 2018 in western Scotland in the United Kingdom. Plockton is a village in the Highlands of Scotland in Lochalsh, Wester Ross with a population of 378. Plockton is a settlement on the shores of Loch Carron.
    D_Plockton-HS2018-00556_1.jpg
  • The village of Plockton on the 4th November 2018 in western Scotland in the United Kingdom. Plockton is a village in the Highlands of Scotland in Lochalsh, Wester Ross with a population of 378. Plockton is a settlement on the shores of Loch Carron.
    D_Plockton-HS2018-00539_1.jpg
  • The village of Plockton on the 4th November 2018 in western Scotland in the United Kingdom. Plockton is a village in the Highlands of Scotland in Lochalsh, Wester Ross with a population of 378. Plockton is a settlement on the shores of Loch Carron.
    D_Plockton-HS2018-00529_1.jpg
  • The village of Plockton on the 4th November 2018 in western Scotland in the United Kingdom. Plockton is a village in the Highlands of Scotland in Lochalsh, Wester Ross with a population of 378. Plockton is a settlement on the shores of Loch Carron.
    D_Plockton-HS2018-00515_1.jpg
  • Fishing boats in the village of Plockton on the 4th November 2018 in western Scotland in the United Kingdom. Plockton is a village in the Highlands of Scotland in Lochalsh, Wester Ross with a population of 378. Plockton is a settlement on the shores of Loch Carron.
    D_Plockton-HS2018-00511_1.jpg
  • The Bealach na Bà Pass in Wester Ross on the 4th November 2018 on the west coast of Scotland in the United Kingdom. The Bealach na Bà is a winding, single track road through the mountains of the Applecross peninsula, in Wester Ross in the Scottish Highlands.
    D_BealachNaBaPass-HS2018-00593_1.jpg
  • The Bealach na Bà Pass in Wester Ross on the 4th November 2018 on the west coast of Scotland in the United Kingdom. The Bealach na Bà is a winding, single track road through the mountains of the Applecross peninsula, in Wester Ross in the Scottish Highlands.
    D_BealachNaBaPass-HS2018-00589_1.jpg
  • Low tide at Eilean Donan castle on the 1st September 2016 in Dornie in Scotland in the United Kingdom. Eilean Donan castle is situated on Eilean Donan, a small tidal island where three lochs meet, Loch Duich, Loch Long and Loch Alsh, in the western Highlands of Scotland.
    SMP_0914.jpg
  • Toma Brazenaite holding a rack of kippers at Andy Race Fish Merchants, Mallaig, Scotland, UK. Based in the port of Mallaig in the Highlands of Scotland, Andy Race Fish Merchants is renowned for producing the very best Scottish peat smoked salmon, Mallaig Kippers and a variety of high quality smoked fish and shellfish - all traditionally smoked with no dyes.
    39-02_1_1.jpg
  • Plockton, a village located on shores of Loch Carron in the Scottish Highlands
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  • Plockton, a village located on shores of Loch Carron in the Scottish Highlands
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  • The last light of day fades on the still waters of Sgeir Nam Biast, a bay overlooking Waternish Headland, near Dunvegan, north-west Isle of Skye, Scottish Highlands. A solitary light bulb glows from an upstairs room in this isolated cottage across the calm lake. The weather is perfect but unusual for one of the wildest parts of Britain. Farming practices have changed irreversably in a generation and many residents have English accents rather than that of native Scots islanders as city dwellers from the far south seek an alternative to urban lifestyles. The weather can have adverse effects on those unprepared for such wild conditions, especially during harsh winters when violent storms batter these Atlantic coasts. But old crofts have been converted to bed and breakfast homes, catering for tourist visitors who adore this form of idyllic escapism.<br />
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    9999-RPB59-loch_bay_house07-28-09-20...jpg
  • The village of Plockton on the 4th November 2018 in western Scotland in the United Kingdom. Plockton is a village in the Highlands of Scotland in Lochalsh, Wester Ross with a population of 378. Plockton is a settlement on the shores of Loch Carron.
    D_Plockton-HS2018-00560_1.jpg
  • The village of Plockton on the 4th November 2018 in western Scotland in the United Kingdom. Plockton is a village in the Highlands of Scotland in Lochalsh, Wester Ross with a population of 378. Plockton is a settlement on the shores of Loch Carron.
    D_Plockton-HS2018-00540_1.jpg
  • The village of Plockton on the 4th November 2018 in western Scotland in the United Kingdom. Plockton is a village in the Highlands of Scotland in Lochalsh, Wester Ross with a population of 378. Plockton is a settlement on the shores of Loch Carron.
    D_Plockton-HS2018-00517_1.jpg
  • Isabel Cruden hand slicing smoked salmon at Andy Race Fish Merchants, Mallaig, Scotland, UK. Based in the port of Mallaig in the Highlands of Scotland, Andy Race Fish Merchants is renowned for producing the very best Scottish peat smoked salmon, Mallaig Kippers and a variety of high quality smoked fish and shellfish - all traditionally smoked with no dyes.
    38-05_1_1.jpg
  • Isabel Cruden hand slicing smoked salmon at Andy Race Fish Merchants, Mallaig, Scotland, UK. Based in the port of Mallaig in the Highlands of Scotland, Andy Race Fish Merchants is renowned for producing the very best Scottish peat smoked salmon, Mallaig Kippers and a variety of high quality smoked fish and shellfish - all traditionally smoked with no dyes.
    37-10_1_1.jpg
  • Mellon Udrigle sign post on the 5th November 2018 in Mellon Udrigle, Scotland in the United Kingdom. Mellon Udrigle is a small remote coastal tourist, fishing and crofting hamlet on the north west coast of Ross-shire, Scottish Highlands.
    D_MellonUdrigleBeach-HS2018-00774_1.jpg
  • Mellon Udrigle beach on the 5th November 2018 in Mellon Udrigle, Scotland in the United Kingdom. Mellon Udrigle is a small remote coastal tourist, fishing and crofting hamlet on the north west coast of Ross-shire, Scottish Highlands.
    D_MellonUdrigleBeach-HS2018-00749_1.jpg
  • Mellon Udrigle beach on the 5th November 2018 in Mellon Udrigle, Scotland in the United Kingdom. Mellon Udrigle is a small remote coastal tourist, fishing and crofting hamlet on the north west coast of Ross-shire, Scottish Highlands.
    D_MellonUdrigleBeach-HS2018-00760_1.jpg
  • Mellon Udrigle beach on the 5th November 2018 in Mellon Udrigle, Scotland in the United Kingdom. Mellon Udrigle is a small remote coastal tourist, fishing and crofting hamlet on the north west coast of Ross-shire, Scottish Highlands.
    D_MellonUdrigleBeach-HS2018-00763_1.jpg
  • The beautiful landscape of Loch Garry (Scottish Gaelic: Loch Garadhin) Glengarry is seen as a late sun sinks below the mountains of the Scottish Highlands, near Invergarry. In  the foreground we see the foliage of trees of Glengarry Forest that hug the Loch (Lake) and the Western hills in the far distance are near Loch Quoich. Glinting off the near-still fresh water's surface, the pools of shadow and highlights of the sun reflect like a mirror while approaching rain clouds lie across the top on the image like a blanket of bad weather coming soon to this peaceful and unspoilt place. Glengarry is one of Scotland's famous landmarks.
    Scotland_Glengarry01-26-09-2007.jpg
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