@silkydrawers Thank you. The wind is dreadfully uncooperative. It takes ages to get shots like that and most dresses won't do it. I think that's really the only dress I have that works.
Here's another from the same day taken on a footbridge over the motorway. It was quite windy so you'd think it would be easy to get such pictures but it took several minutes of video to capture just a couple of usable frames.
@ninalanyon First question my in laws asked me "are you a Kaffliik". Mot a question I'd ever been asked before. And whilst Fife is not the worst ir's way woirse than where I grew up. And it has always been there.
@22Michelle The whole business of religious conflict is something I mostly know only from theory and hearsay. When I was in primary school our neighbours on one side were Catholic, I was christened in the local Anglican church, my mother was a Baptist, my father an atheist, my best friend a non-observant Jew. My mother's best friend was Catholic and they went to Christmas Eve mass together.
But none of these people ever spoke about religion unless asked and never expressed any divisive opinions.
But that's the South of England where you might meet just as many pagans and where Glastonbury Tor is the scene of celebrations at every equinox and many days in between.
Which reminds me that I have pictures from the Tor, taken the day after the equinox. Pity I missed it, a guy I spoke to said he reckoned there were probably two hundred people at the top.
@ninalanyon Nice pictures. Like you I grew up nothong nothing zbout the religious bigotry that scare much of Gladgow and the central belt of Scotland. Fife being mining country had a large migration of miners from the west coast of Scotland where the religious bigotry was deep.
