Errigal is a 751-metre mountain near Gweedore in County Donegal, Ireland. It is the tallest peak of the Derryveagh Mountains and the tallest peak in County Donegal. Errigal is also the most southern and the highest of the mountain chain called the "Seven Sisters" by locals. Wikipedia
30 July, 2017
back lane view
which runs parallel to Malin road, one of the main roads in town.
I always like walking on alleyways and back lanes (if they look safe) because it seems like you have discovered a secret passage unlike everybody else who is out there on the busy main street. This looks perfect!!
When I was young there were many "alleys" in our town. These days, they are very rare. We loved them as kids, because they were great shortcuts and fun to explore.
I like all the angles, light and shadows in your shot. I suspect this is an alternate route only locals know to take.
ReplyDeleteNice composition, Bill. I like the lines and color blocks.
ReplyDeleteThese are common in midtown Toronto. The lane-ways serve as access to garages at the back of the respective houses.
ReplyDeleteSo even Ireland has its alleys but not one piece of waste in sight.
ReplyDeleteThis lane resembles those in the mining town in central Newfoundland where we lived for a number of years.
ReplyDeleteI like that perspective.
ReplyDeleteI like back lanes, often more interesting that the main road.
ReplyDeleteI really like this, Bill...and it looks quite clean!
ReplyDeleteThis makes an excellent street scene!
ReplyDeleteLooks very very quiet?
ReplyDeleteI like it.
I love to wander in lane ways like this, Bill!
ReplyDelete...so you are a 'backlane traveller!'
ReplyDeleteA nice and lonely lane, it must hold lots of secrets.
ReplyDeleteLooks like a good street to avoid traffic and congestion.
ReplyDeleteI always like walking on alleyways and back lanes (if they look safe) because it seems like you have discovered a secret passage unlike everybody else who is out there on the busy main street. This looks perfect!!
ReplyDeleteWhen I was young there were many "alleys" in our town. These days, they are very rare. We loved them as kids, because they were great shortcuts and fun to explore.
ReplyDelete