It' nice to listen and looking at your story in your own way of authenticity, awareness and real emotionality. It's not only the content of landscape photography, it's you as a person makes this channel one of my most liked on UA-cam. Thank You!
Gary, you've done it again! As a Wedding Photographer I've only recently came accross your videos and thoroughly enjoy them. You are an amazing story teller and obviously a fantastic photographer. Keep up the amazing work that you do - I absolutely love it.
This is the most amazing video I have ever watched I have soo many things I could say it would take forever. Thanks Gary for the greatest adventure I will watch this many times over I have the craziest attachments to this video.
Wow Gary, what an amazing video. It was a brilliant adventure. I'm not surprised that you had a moment when you were at the Bothy, i think we all did. It was incredible and as a small structure, was a piece of art. What an amazing place. The image's that you captured were stunning..
Great video that Gary , some fascinating facts throughout , really enjoyed watching this, some great photography as always , and what a find with that Bothy , the views looked stunning ! I see why you would have such an emotional attachment to it
Beautiful Vlog Gary, fascinating history, incredibly emotional moment for yourself on finding the Bothy and a very sombre end, one that needs telling though. 201 poor souls who went through the horrors of WW1 to lose their lives within sight of their homeland 😢 and the community that paid such a heavy price with their loss. I agree that sometimes images we regard as our best may mean nothing to others but the emotions and memories attached to them make them special to us, I am lucky to have one or two myself 👌👍
powerful stuff. those moments, finding a place where your soul fits, like its found its perfect chair. all you can do is sit a while, and wherever life leads you, you always know that chair is there. and you can close your eyes and sit there anytime you like.
What an emotional video Gary. Excellent video and fun fun facts. How sad that all those men survived a war away from home only to lose so close to returning. Thanks for sharing that with us. Lovely images. I'm sure this trip won't be forgotten any time soon.
Thank you for that wonderful history lesson. The pictures are truly amazing - particularly the long exposures. What a find - I was moved by the feelings you expressed and the beautiful scenery. I will re-visit this video many times I'm sure. Thank you for sharing.
Fascinating history lesson from the Islands. The final story about the loss of 'HMS Lolair' brings a personal sadness for me in the loss of my husband. He collected medals to a ship HMS Amphion. She was suck off Harwich Essex 4 days after the start of WW1 where more than half the 300 crew were lost. Peter had a complete group to man lost that day. He also had a group of medals toto the man's brother who served in the Army WW1 he was killed 3 days before the end of the war. The poor family lost both sons in WW1. The history of those brave men who served their King and country for us. You don't need a portfolio of images for this video, more a record of the Islands history filled with memories both good and bad, possibly explaining why parts of the of Lewis and Harris have the topography they have today. Thank you Gary for sharing.
Thanks Gary for taking me back to one of my all-time favourite places. Standing alone in the centre of Callinish gives me goosebumps. Also thanks for some of facts I didn't know but will remember if I ever get back there.. The island definitely has worked its Magic on you. Stay well 🙂
Amazing video Gary. with regard to the cliffside bothy. It was created and developed by the husband of Mrs Lorna Norgrove from Lewis. Their very brave daughter was killed while working for a charity abroad. They have created a beautiful accommodation called Timsgarry Brye. we spent a gorgeous week there last June. I managed to photograph a white tailed sea eagle while we were there. thanks for all the facts Danny
Loved the video Gary, and i felt that moment you shared with the view and the stone bothy. Great to see you explore more of the connection side of your photography, as you say it's the story that gets you to these places that connect within.
..just watching this video i feel this is a place i could get attached to..is amazing from what you've shown...i came for the photography, i stayed for the history...will now do mor4e research...thank you
Gary this is another spectacular video!!! The emotional element of your video was certainly heart felt. I’ve just dived into the Scottish Bothy Bible and found it!!! It’s called the Eagles Nest 🤩 Brilliant
Absolutely loved this journey from your welcomes to a solum end !It definitely boggles the mind some fantastic fun facts images and timelapse ! Its not to often that you connect whole heartly with a some 1 you know through a screen but I felt your excitement when you discovered the Bothy. great work and I hope you have the treasure of that photograph for a very long time to come. Take care
Great to experience and share your enthusiasm for this place. Photography can be a wonderful force, and you have proved that. I too can read the text of memorials and be transported emotionally to a place and time far removed. Thanks for sharing this with us.
Finding that bothy was a real moment of epiphany - just beautiful! The shots you captured on site there are wonderful, even to someone who has never stepped inside that bothy. Much appreciated. The final tragic story of the Iolaire's sinking and the shocking loss of life makes you speechless. I stood there a year ago and had a very similar reaction. How many families on the island had to cope with the loss of a loved one? And they were all so young. It's no wonder many folk on the island retreated into a quiet stoicism while trying to deal with the fact that life goes on despite their enormous loss. Just doesn't bear thinking about. Many thanks for a great video on Harris and Lewis - and the many camera tips along the way. Cheers!
Thanks Russell. I was shocked to read that people didn't talk about the tragedy. I thought that was a strange thing to read. Maybe it was just too much.
Fantastic video Gary. I've booked myself six nights on Harris/Lewis next February and can't wait. I've been once before but only for a couple of nights. It's an amazing place. With regards to the shipping disaster in 1919, I'm currently reading (by coincidence) a book I've borrowed from one of my friends. He's a retired journalist and is friends with one of the authors, who lives in Stornoway. It's well worth a read if you want a more in depth account of that terrible day and is called The Darkest Dawn by Malcolm MacDonald (my friends mate) and Donald John MacLeod.
It’s hard to say anything other than INCREDIBLE AND one of your best videos to date! I’m not crying into my brew - honest 😢 WOW! My fave, The Callanish stones fact. Finding the bothy… bloody brilliant!! Heha excitable wee! I wish so much I could of shared this moment with you, the bothy not the wee! Ending on a heartbreaking fact. No doubt changed the island forever.
Hands down one of the best, most informative landscape video I seen. Truly spectacular scenery, the likes I will never see and such a sad but a fact that needs to be told like you said to those brave souls lost that night
This video was very good Gary and yes I think all your videos are but this was a bit different. I loved what you managed to pull out of the bag with the sea scapes half way through especially as you had to work hard for the final images, I particularly liked the black and white at 12.50. Then it just got better and better. I would love to spend a stormy day and night in that Bothy with a roaring fire just absorbing nature at its wildest and right on the edge.
Fabulous video Gary, I was totally engrossed from the very beginning to the sad ending. I’m retired now and new to photography and I couldn’t help thinking how awesome this location is as well as many other areas throughout Scotland 🏴 and I was thinking I really should do a tour of Scotland, that in itself is only strange because I’m from Glasgow and probably like many people in the UK, we tend to take our breaks in foreign lands 😅 thanks for opening my eyes to some of the beauty that the countries within the UK has to offer 😊
You tube channels "come and go" sometimes copied, but your's has professionalism, sincerity and a quality only some could dream of, keep it up Gary. Ian (UK)
You certainly had a moment or two on these islands. Thank you for drawing attention to the sad tale of the shipwreck. Sometimes it just seems that a persons number is up. I don't say that lightly, life is just strange sometimes. The area is beautiful, long may it continue to stay that way.
A wonderful documentary and with much interesting information. A big hats off to all your efforts Gary; from the research, hiking and photography et al. You should be proud of the result! 👍It inspired me to check out your website and workshops.
Loved this Gary, we are head up to the Islands in June for 2 weeks. I first saw the bothy on sacred isles with Ben Fogle and he tells the story of the family that built the bothy. Well worth a watch on Iplayer 👌
Yes Ben stayed the night in the bothy and found himself really moved by the whole experience he said nearly the same as you Gary along the lines of "being really moved" by the location and story of the build
Your enthusiasm is so infectious Gary (although as a health and safety professional some of your adventures scare the cr@p out of me😂😂). Looking forward to catching up with u in June. Clive
Great Video Gary. I have been to Lewis a couple of times and returning in 11 days. We were at Mangersta a few years ago to the sea stacks but did not look for the bothy, might give it a try this time round. What a really respectful video to a truly special part of Scotland and to a lovely group of people who are always so welcoming.
A fine, mighty fine video Gary, god bless you for shining a light on that sad loss and the memory of those lost souls. on a more upbeat note, whilst photographing on Gt Bernera a few years back, we met a lady doing yoga on Bosta Beach. Turned out she had retired to the island from our local Blood Donor Service here in Somerset. Sometimes the world can be a very small place. Thanks for sharing your experience and raw emotion.
I’ve already deleted one comment, hopefully this one will convey my thoughts a little more clearly. First of all, how lucky were you with the weather😊 now I’m even more jealous. What a great vlog, some not normally seen locations, followed up with some interesting facts, photographed brilliantly and narrated with feeling and respect.
I can totally relate to the idea that those photos I take that have an emotional attachment for me are my favourites irrespective of the technical merits. That may be like with the bothy the effort you put in and the realisation it would have been easy to miss or having researched a location and say moon position, Milky Way Core etc that the plan all comes together or just you get lucky with an amazing find/conditions. Whatever the reason looking at the photo that comes from it will always mean so much more. great vid Gary and Harris & Lewis is on my bucket list.
Had to go back and watch it! Had forgotten about it after seeing the other amazing scenes. I expect you will be back again? Maybe a video on night sky photography and light paint the stone house? Are you able to stay the night in there?
Rugged and beautiful 💙 The Bothy was built many years ago by the parents of Linda Norgrove who was killed in Afghanistan. It is now used as part of her foundation if my memory serves me well.Think the BBC did a documentary on this story.Correct me if I’m wrong Gary.Some stunning images indeed.🥰
Hands down one of the best videos I've seen so far on here ... and the moment you experienced outside the stone shelter brought tears to my eyes ... that view and the feeling of solitude hit my soul. Just Brilliant Andy.
Amazing video Gary. So sad a story about all those poor souls who having survived the hell of the trenches only to perish within sight of their homeland. "At the going down of the sun"
I was fortunate to photograph Stromatalites in the Pilbara West Australia that are 3.8 billion years old the oldest form of life on the planet and on my door step and absolutely amazing.
we used to go there every year as kids as Gran and Grandad lived in Tolsta and Garry Beach on a summers day was lovely but you should come to Inverness sometime and head to chanonry point to see the dolphins
@@GaryGough they're catching the Atlantic salmon now that run through the inner moray firth past the chanonry narrows past the point where the lighthouse is where they head to the Inverness rivers to spawn I've been getting a few pics since March from the fort george side..you'd enjoy it
Tremendous and very sad… Interestingly you mentioned what a photograph means to the photographer, I went to shoot the tin mine in Cornwall after seeing your video a few years ago. Every time I look at it I remember the the atmosphere and tremendous crashing of the waves and spray reaching the top of the mine….. You are a very inspirational photographer.
I hope that I am able to find that photograph that gives me the emotional impact that this has done for you. A lifetime of photography to say "This is the one."
14:11- Another theory says, that these stones points to the place, that beneath is some important city (like Atlantida, for example). The question is, in which case would make that human effort more sense?
I have been watching your vlogs for so long now i cannot remember. I feel this was your best one EVER. Ironically it wasn't the best because of photography or editing. I was already very aware of the tragedy and I am so pleased you helped raise awareness of it, and you did it beautifully. Thank You !
This video is by far the best I have seen for a long time. It had everything. Emotion, Landscape and history. Thank you for all your time and effort.
Thanks Lorna xx
A great watch, lovely photos and I was so pleased you found your Bothy. An ending that makes you think about all those lost souls, god bless them all.
Thank you xx
It' nice to listen and looking at your story in your own way of authenticity, awareness and real emotionality. It's not only the content of landscape photography, it's you as a person makes this channel one of my most liked on UA-cam. Thank You!
Kind of you to say, thank you 👍👍
Everything about this video was amazing! It spoke volumes about who you are as a photographer and as a human being! Thanks for taking me along!
Cheers Randy 👍👍
Gary, you've done it again! As a Wedding Photographer I've only recently came accross your videos and thoroughly enjoy them.
You are an amazing story teller and obviously a fantastic photographer. Keep up the amazing work that you do - I absolutely love it.
This is the most amazing video I have ever watched I have soo many things I could say it would take forever. Thanks Gary for the greatest adventure I will watch this many times over I have the craziest attachments to this video.
Cheers Rick 👍👍
Amazing Gary, the facts & figures, historical knowledge & of course the photo's - Well done..
Cheers John 👍👍
Super, super video, commentary and photos Gary!!! Well done and thanks 👍🏼
Cheers Robbie 👍👍
I think as we get older we lose the ability to be excited But you found your inner school boy now that's real joy 😊
Cheers Ian 👍👍
Wow Gary, what an amazing video.
It was a brilliant adventure.
I'm not surprised that you had a moment when you were at the Bothy, i think we all did.
It was incredible and as a small structure, was a piece of art.
What an amazing place.
The image's that you captured were stunning..
Great video that Gary , some fascinating facts throughout , really enjoyed watching this, some great photography as always , and what a find with that Bothy , the views looked stunning ! I see why you would have such an emotional attachment to it
Cheers Lee 👍👍
What a great video. As always cracking photos and enthusiasm mixed with plenty of facts 👍 nice one Gary 👌📷
Cheers Harvey xx
Beautiful Vlog Gary, fascinating history, incredibly emotional moment for yourself on finding the Bothy and a very sombre end, one that needs telling though. 201 poor souls who went through the horrors of WW1 to lose their lives within sight of their homeland 😢 and the community that paid such a heavy price with their loss.
I agree that sometimes images we regard as our best may mean nothing to others but the emotions and memories attached to them make them special to us, I am lucky to have one or two myself 👌👍
powerful stuff. those moments, finding a place where your soul fits, like its found its perfect chair. all you can do is sit a while, and wherever life leads you, you always know that chair is there. and you can close your eyes and sit there anytime you like.
Lovely sentiment. Thank you 👍👍
Thank you very much for this very interesting and enjoyable video on Harris and Lewis.
Cheers 👍
What an emotional video Gary. Excellent video and fun fun facts. How sad that all those men survived a war away from home only to lose so close to returning. Thanks for sharing that with us. Lovely images. I'm sure this trip won't be forgotten any time soon.
Thanks Susan 👍👍
That was absolutely fantastic Gary 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
Cheers Steve👍👍
Thank you for that wonderful history lesson. The pictures are truly amazing - particularly the long exposures. What a find - I was moved by the feelings you expressed and the beautiful scenery. I will re-visit this video many times I'm sure. Thank you for sharing.
Thanks Julie xx
A place where every thing stops on Sunday, truly magical. a beautiful place. thank you for sharing...
Cheers Alex 👍👍
Great piece. I m enjoying your work and beautiful images of Lewis...
THX Gary
What an amazing place wonderfully portrayed. I hope to make a return visit soon. Thank for a great video Gary.
Fascinating history lesson from the Islands. The final story about the loss of 'HMS Lolair' brings a personal sadness for me in the loss of my husband. He collected medals to a ship HMS Amphion. She was suck off Harwich Essex 4 days after the start of WW1 where more than half the 300 crew were lost. Peter had a complete group to man lost that day. He also had a group of medals toto the man's brother who served in the Army WW1 he was killed 3 days before the end of the war. The poor family lost both sons in WW1. The history of those brave men who served their King and country for us.
You don't need a portfolio of images for this video, more a record of the Islands history filled with memories both good and bad, possibly explaining why parts of the of Lewis and Harris have the topography they have today. Thank you Gary for sharing.
Nothing about any war is good for anyone. So sad for your losses too :(
Hi Gary. That was a truly fantastic video. Possibly one of the best I have had the pleasure to watch. Keep up the great work. Many thanks
Thanks Alan 👍👍
I think you opened up you’re heart in this one Garry👌👌
It got me, I have to say, it really did. Cheers Ronny 👍👍
Came for the brilliant video and photography, but stayed for the 100% relatable excitable wee moment :). Lovely stuff, Cheers ~ Peter
Very Beautiful Location, Well Done...
Cheers Rich 👍👍
Thanks Gary for taking me back to one of my all-time favourite places. Standing alone in the centre of Callinish gives me goosebumps. Also thanks for some of facts I didn't know but will remember if I ever get back there.. The island definitely has worked its Magic on you. Stay well 🙂
Cheers John 👍👍
What an emotive video! Thank you for taking me on your journey.
Cheers Sam 👍👍
Fascinating Gary strikes again!!!
Amazing video Gary. with regard to the cliffside bothy. It was created and developed by the husband of Mrs Lorna Norgrove from Lewis. Their very brave daughter was killed while working for a charity abroad. They have created a beautiful accommodation called Timsgarry Brye. we spent a gorgeous week there last June. I managed to photograph a white tailed sea eagle while we were there. thanks for all the facts Danny
Very sad about their daughter, very sad :( Thank you
Loved the video Gary, and i felt that moment you shared with the view and the stone bothy. Great to see you explore more of the connection side of your photography, as you say it's the story that gets you to these places that connect within.
Beautiful images as always, very interesting facts, great work Gary.
Thanks David 👍👍
..just watching this video i feel this is a place i could get attached to..is amazing from what you've shown...i came for the photography, i stayed for the history...will now do mor4e research...thank you
Thank you. More facts and history here... garygough.co.uk/incredible-facts-harris-and-lewis
Epic video Gary , great facts and images . The story at the end from WWI was heartbreaking . Thank You .
Gary this is another spectacular video!!!
The emotional element of your video was certainly heart felt.
I’ve just dived into the Scottish Bothy Bible and found it!!! It’s called the Eagles Nest 🤩
Brilliant
Thanks Bryan 👍👍
Fantastic video Gary and quite emotional at times. Thank you.
Absolutely loved this journey from your welcomes to a solum end !It definitely boggles the mind some fantastic fun facts images and timelapse ! Its not to often that you connect whole heartly with a some 1 you know through a screen but I felt your excitement when you discovered the Bothy. great work and I hope you have the treasure of that photograph for a very long time to come. Take care
Kind words, thank you Pat xx
What a beautiful and interesting place, thank you....
I saw Harris and Lewis as I've never seen it. I saw you as I have not known you. Thanks.
Cheers Gary 👍👍
Love the B&W of the sea stacks & sun rays
Cheers Paul 👍👍
Amazing what a wonderful trip
Wonderful video, thank you, Gary
Cheers David 👍👍
Great to experience and share your enthusiasm for this place. Photography can be a wonderful force, and you have proved that. I too can read the text of memorials and be transported emotionally to a place and time far removed. Thanks for sharing this with us.
Cheers David 👍👍
Great video Garyand fine photos.
Cheers Jacques 👍👍
have been there and it was incredible, hope to return to do more photography, love the facts and the photos 👍
This video was amazing. Thank you.
Thanks Gary, Really enjoyed watching this.
Cheers Charlie 👍👍
Awesome video Gary. I have sail around the islands many with the RFA ships, beautiful views
Cheers Vincent 👍👍
Hello Gary in UK. It very pleasure to see you n your video's. I like your photos .the fun fact was very interesting .ty. Amnon from from NYC.
Very kind, thank you
Incredible video.
Thank you.
Finding that bothy was a real moment of epiphany - just beautiful! The shots you captured on site there are wonderful, even to someone who has never stepped inside that bothy. Much appreciated. The final tragic story of the Iolaire's sinking and the shocking loss of life makes you speechless. I stood there a year ago and had a very similar reaction. How many families on the island had to cope with the loss of a loved one? And they were all so young. It's no wonder many folk on the island retreated into a quiet stoicism while trying to deal with the fact that life goes on despite their enormous loss. Just doesn't bear thinking about. Many thanks for a great video on Harris and Lewis - and the many camera tips along the way. Cheers!
Thanks Russell. I was shocked to read that people didn't talk about the tragedy. I thought that was a strange thing to read. Maybe it was just too much.
Fantastic video Gary. I've booked myself six nights on Harris/Lewis next February and can't wait. I've been once before but only for a couple of nights. It's an amazing place. With regards to the shipping disaster in 1919, I'm currently reading (by coincidence) a book I've borrowed from one of my friends. He's a retired journalist and is friends with one of the authors, who lives in Stornoway. It's well worth a read if you want a more in depth account of that terrible day and is called The Darkest Dawn by Malcolm MacDonald (my friends mate) and Donald John MacLeod.
I'll definitely look it up. Thanks Andrew 👍👍
Excellent video
Cheers 👍
Fantastic content, thank you Gary.
What an amazing adventure Gary ! Epic location wonderful photos and history, altogether splendid. I am rather envious. Many thanks and best wishes.
Thanks Charles 👍👍
This has to be one of the best landscape videos on the net thank you for sharing. 👋👋👍👍
Very kind of you to say, thank you xx
It’s hard to say anything other than INCREDIBLE AND one of your best videos to date! I’m not crying into my brew - honest 😢 WOW! My fave, The Callanish stones fact. Finding the bothy… bloody brilliant!! Heha excitable wee! I wish so much I could of shared this moment with you, the bothy not the wee! Ending on a heartbreaking fact. No doubt changed the island forever.
Cheers Mali. We'll get there one day 👍👍
Hands down one of the best, most informative landscape video I seen. Truly spectacular scenery, the likes I will never see and such a sad but a fact that needs to be told like you said to those brave souls lost that night
Cheers 👍👍
This video was very good Gary and yes I think all your videos are but this was a bit different. I loved what you managed to pull out of the bag with the sea scapes half way through especially as you had to work hard for the final images, I particularly liked the black and white at 12.50. Then it just got better and better. I would love to spend a stormy day and night in that Bothy with a roaring fire just absorbing nature at its wildest and right on the edge.
Cheers Ian 👍👍
Fabulous video Gary, I was totally engrossed from the very beginning to the sad ending. I’m retired now and new to photography and I couldn’t help thinking how awesome this location is as well as many other areas throughout Scotland 🏴 and I was thinking I really should do a tour of Scotland, that in itself is only strange because I’m from Glasgow and probably like many people in the UK, we tend to take our breaks in foreign lands 😅 thanks for opening my eyes to some of the beauty that the countries within the UK has to offer 😊
Cheers again Tommy, cheers 👍👍
Fantastic video Gary. 👌
Cheers Mark 👍👍
You tube channels "come and go" sometimes copied, but your's has professionalism, sincerity and a quality only some could dream of, keep it up Gary. Ian (UK)
My friend Derek MacLeod is from Barvas, Lewis. His mother still stays there. Stunning place especially Harris.
OH cool. Cheers Michael 👍👍
An incredibly moving and inspiring video, well done Gary!
Cheers Peter xx
Inspirational Gary!
Thanks Sarah
You certainly had a moment or two on these islands. Thank you for drawing attention to the sad tale of the shipwreck. Sometimes it just seems that a persons number is up. I don't say that lightly, life is just strange sometimes. The area is beautiful, long may it continue to stay that way.
Thanks Heather xx
I really liked this video! Especially the sunset shot with the islands in the distance. Thank you!
Cheers Andy 👍👍
A wonderful documentary and with much interesting information. A big hats off to all your efforts Gary; from the research, hiking and photography et al. You should be proud of the result! 👍It inspired me to check out your website and workshops.
Cheers John. Hopefully, I'll see you on one of them 👍👍
Loved this Gary, we are head up to the Islands in June for 2 weeks. I first saw the bothy on sacred isles with Ben Fogle and he tells the story of the family that built the bothy. Well worth a watch on Iplayer 👌
I'll check it out, thank you 👍👍
Yes Ben stayed the night in the bothy and found himself really moved by the whole experience he said nearly the same as you Gary along the lines of "being really moved" by the location and story of the build
Your enthusiasm is so infectious Gary (although as a health and safety professional some of your adventures scare the cr@p out of me😂😂). Looking forward to catching up with u in June. Clive
They scare the crap out of me too :) Cheers Clive 👍👍
Love your videos
Wonderful
Thanks Hilary 👍👍
Absolutely stunning❤ Goal is to be able to attend one of your workshops one day. Thank you for sharing😊
📸 focus on!
Looking forward to it Lorri 👍👍
Great Video Gary. I have been to Lewis a couple of times and returning in 11 days. We were at Mangersta a few years ago to the sea stacks but did not look for the bothy, might give it a try this time round. What a really respectful video to a truly special part of Scotland and to a lovely group of people who are always so welcoming.
Cheers William. Drop me your email address and I'll point you in the right direction
A fine, mighty fine video Gary, god bless you for shining a light on that sad loss and the memory of those lost souls. on a more upbeat note, whilst photographing on Gt Bernera a few years back, we met a lady doing yoga on Bosta Beach. Turned out she had retired to the island from our local Blood Donor Service here in Somerset. Sometimes the world can be a very small place. Thanks for sharing your experience and raw emotion.
Cheers Steve 👍👍
Epic.
Cheers 👍👍
I’ve already deleted one comment, hopefully this one will convey my thoughts a little more clearly. First of all, how lucky were you with the weather😊 now I’m even more jealous.
What a great vlog, some not normally seen locations, followed up with some interesting facts, photographed brilliantly and narrated with feeling and respect.
Very kind as always Gaz. Cheers pal xx
interesting... thanks
You're welcome 👍
I can totally relate to the idea that those photos I take that have an emotional attachment for me are my favourites irrespective of the technical merits. That may be like with the bothy the effort you put in and the realisation it would have been easy to miss or having researched a location and say moon position, Milky Way Core etc that the plan all comes together or just you get lucky with an amazing find/conditions. Whatever the reason looking at the photo that comes from it will always mean so much more. great vid Gary and Harris & Lewis is on my bucket list.
Cheers Steve 👍👍
Great video Gary. I enjoyed the facts a lot. Also, imagine going back there for some night/star photography with the house and sea in an image.
I spent more than 2 hours at 2am just to capture the 10 seconds of Northern Lights time-lapse at the start of the video 😁😁
Had to go back and watch it! Had forgotten about it after seeing the other amazing scenes. I expect you will be back again? Maybe a video on night sky photography and light paint the stone house?
Are you able to stay the night in there?
That's somewhere I'd love to visit with my camera
Cheers 👍👍
An amazing place. Why didn`t you add your settings to the photos?
I do sometimes but it wasn’t a tutorial as such 👍
Rugged and beautiful 💙 The Bothy was built many years ago by the parents of Linda Norgrove who was killed in Afghanistan. It is now used as part of her foundation if my memory serves me well.Think the BBC did a documentary on this story.Correct me if I’m wrong Gary.Some stunning images indeed.🥰
Think you're right Anne. Thank you xx
Awesome
Cheers Paul 👍👍
Hands down one of the best videos I've seen so far on here ... and the moment you experienced outside the stone shelter brought tears to my eyes ... that view and the feeling of solitude hit my soul.
Just Brilliant
Andy.
Cheers Andy 👍👍
The image at 12:50 is fantastic.
Cheers Jim 👍👍
Phenomenal photography & photographer !
Your work blows me away week on week Gary.
Incredible, what a location also. ;-)
Cheers Richie xx
@@GaryGough Welcome
Amazing video Gary. So sad a story about all those poor souls who having survived the hell of the trenches only to perish within sight of their homeland. "At the going down of the sun"
You just can't begin to know how much it must have effected the islanders. It was human error too :(
Ha you’re the master of understatement Gary, some of those shots IMHO were little crackers!
Cheers Stephen 👍👍
I was fortunate to photograph Stromatalites in the Pilbara West Australia that are 3.8 billion years old the oldest form of life on the planet and on my door step and absolutely amazing.
Pretty good job on the anorthosite.
we used to go there every year as kids as Gran and Grandad lived in Tolsta and Garry Beach on a summers day was lovely but you should come to Inverness sometime and head to chanonry point to see the dolphins
Thank you for the recommendation 👍👍
@@GaryGough they're catching the Atlantic salmon now that run through the inner moray firth past the chanonry narrows past the point where the lighthouse is where they head to the Inverness rivers to spawn I've been getting a few pics since March from the fort george side..you'd enjoy it
Tremendous and very sad… Interestingly you mentioned what a photograph means to the photographer, I went to shoot the tin mine in Cornwall after seeing your video a few years ago. Every time I look at it I remember the the atmosphere and tremendous crashing of the waves and spray reaching the top of the mine….. You are a very inspirational photographer.
Kind of you to say. Thank you xx
What a story with an amazing location and history lesson, thanks for taking us along on a magical adventure. 10 out of 10 Gary
Cheers Ross 👍👍
Gary I have to tell you, this was some film "No Words"....................................................................
Very kind as always. Cheers xx
Your photography is always incredible, but your storytelling made everything special. Great video and photography!
Thanks Sharon 👍👍
I know about how fast the light can change. I have to deal with it all the time on the Oregon Coast🤪
Not a bad problem to have 👍👍
I have no words either.
Cheers Brian xx
I hope that I am able to find that photograph that gives me the emotional impact that this has done for you. A lifetime of photography to say "This is the one."
Cheers Greg 👍👍
14:11- Another theory says, that these stones points to the place, that beneath is some important city (like Atlantida, for example). The question is, in which case would make that human effort more sense?
Sounds a bit too much like science fiction to me :)
@@GaryGough Maybe Atlantida was a bit strong example, let say as an example something like Troy (it is just theory, but it is interesting one😄).
Not interesting or true. The real human history is way more interesting than some fantastical idea with no evidence behind it 🥸
I have been watching your vlogs for so long now i cannot remember.
I feel this was your best one EVER.
Ironically it wasn't the best because of photography or editing.
I was already very aware of the tragedy and I am so pleased you helped raise awareness of it, and you did it beautifully.
Thank You !
You just made me well up again. Thanks Graham 👍👍