
Craic/Crack
What’s the craic?
According to Wikipedia (May 2020):
Craic (/kræk/ KRAK) or crack is a term for news, gossip, fun, entertainment, and enjoyable conversation, particularly prominent in Ireland. It is often used with the definite article – the craic – as in the expression "What's the craic?" (meaning "How are you?" or "What's happening?").
BTW, I personally prefer the spelling crack but nowadays it tends to get confused with some manner of recreational pharmacology. I tend to use both as the mood takes me.
Scroll down and you’ll get the gist of what craic/crack is.
Photo: Art installation, Salt Lake City.
And so it begins…
A bit of crack does not necessarily require music and drink but it doesn’t hurt (immediately).
2020 – one hell of a year!
For a good example of “bad craic”
see the year 2020.
Meme idea, 10th October 2020
I love my brick*
If this makes no sense to you, then watch the TV show Father Ted, particularly the episode entitled Speed 3.
Aulbea, Wester Ross.
* Brick appears courtesy of BBC –
Ballymoney Brick Company
Reflections
Multilayered, like an onion –
thin-skinned, smelly & makes you cry.
Self-portrait(s) taken with an iPhone or possibly some kind of cyberpunk photgraphic mouthpiece thingy.
Harbour Street, Plockton, Lochalsh, Wester Ross.
For fork’s sake!
I think that’s been there a while.
Murie cemetery, near Errol, Perthshire.
Fits like a fence
Got to hand it to those highlanders, they recycle everything, right down to the wire.
Opinan beach, by Badachro, Wester Ross.
Christmas Cracker
After a few attempts, I managed to get the house, stars and flashing head torch visible in one 30 second exposure.
Believe it or not, I’m actually running around in this photo but I’m not visible because I’m not bright enough, as it were.
Christmas 2019, Aultbea, Wester Ross.
Don’t even ask
Deep Space Music charity CD promotion, 2004.
Declan Lunny (cello), Alan Prescott (space umbrella), Irwin McLean (product placement).
Inchcoonans, Errol, Perthshire, beside Irwin’s shed.
(If you want to hear it, I may have a spare copy. Contact me.)
Knife-edge McLean
In a land of mountains and lochs.
Top of Stac Pollaidh, with Suilven behind.