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  • Old discs of faded music stars and a record player in the window of a corner shop in Letna, Holesovice district, Prague 7, on 18th March, 2018, in Prague, the Czech Republic.
    prague-36-18-03-2018.jpg
  • Checking and listening to vinyl test disks on specialist record player in sound proof booth, detail shot of record playing. The Vinyl Factory is the old EMI vinyl works in Uxbridge, Middlesex, producing limited edition vinyls of new releases, plus re-presses of classics. They also act as a distributor of vinyl releases.
    _MG_0235_1.jpg
  • Checking and listening to vinyl test disks on specialist record player in sound proof booth, detail shot of record playing. The Vinyl Factory is the old EMI vinyl works in Uxbridge, Middlesex, producing limited edition vinyls of new releases, plus re-presses of classics. They also act as a distributor of vinyl releases.
    _MG_0230_1.jpg
  • Checking and listening to vinyl test disks on specialist record player in sound proof booth, detail shot of record playing. The Vinyl Factory is the old EMI vinyl works in Uxbridge, Middlesex, producing limited edition vinyls of new releases, plus re-presses of classics. They also act as a distributor of vinyl releases.
    _MG_0226_1.jpg
  • Checking and listening to vinyl test disks on specialist record player in sound proof booth, detail shot of record playing. The Vinyl Factory is the old EMI vinyl works in Uxbridge, Middlesex, producing limited edition vinyls of new releases, plus re-presses of classics. They also act as a distributor of vinyl releases.
    _MG_0217_1.jpg
  • Vinyl factory worker manager checking and listening to vinyl test disks on specialist record player in sound proof booth. The Vinyl Factory is the old EMI vinyl works in Uxbridge, Middlesex, producing limited edition vinyls of new releases, plus re-presses of classics. They also act as a distributor of vinyl releases.
    _MG_0215_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
  • 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_2138_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_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_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_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_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.<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. 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_2805_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 />
<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_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 />
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
  • 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_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_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. 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
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