mirror shot

I took this photo in the bus while waiting for it to leave.  I was looking at the bus rearview mirror when I saw these people walking. 

washing the bin

keeping the town looking nice.  There are a bunch of these volunteers around the town getting ready for tourists.

tree and birdhouse

a cute location for the bright colourful birdhouse. 

a determined heron

 searching for a meal. 

delivery

to the Cope Food store in Falcarragh.  Saw this while waiting for the bus home.

Failte = welcome

sun going down.

 sunset in Glenties.

a view of the bay

 the view of Dungloe Bay from Main Street.  Quay road is the road the car is driving on.

working team

 doing some road work

friends

 enjoying a relaxing morning.

Rhododendrons

kiki's kitchen

 having a piece of equipment removed.

sculpture

The sculpture titled Suaimhneas ("Peace" or "Tranquillity") is a memorial artwork designed by Buncrana sculptor John McCarron. 

Location: The sculpture is situated in the Gweedore Business Park's Páirc an Phobail in West Donegal.

Purpose: It was unveiled to commemorate children, teenagers, and young adults who passed away due to tragedy or illness.

St. Connell’s Church

in Glenties.  

St. Connell’s Church, Glenties was designed by the architect, the late Mr. Liam Mc Cormick, Derry and was officially opened on Sunday 19th May 1974 by the Bishop of Raphoe, the late Bishop Anthony Mac Feely. Mr. Mc Cormick has won several awards for the design of his churches and he got an award for this church too.

Surrounded by trees, the Church echoes a feeling of encloure, its high pitched slated roof enclosing the building almost to the ground on both sides. The tall gable ends are white rough-cast. Mr. Mc Cormick makes three strong statements in the design of the Church. 1. Design blending with the environment. 2. The Role of Nature. 3. The Importance of Baptism.

St. Connell’s Church reflects the meeting of the two glens; the Big Glen and the Wee Glen. Na Gleanntai(The Glens) from which the town gets it’s name. The Church has a strong natural light coming mainly from the roof window and the low level window overlooking the landscape area. As we enter this beautilful Church we cross over water and this will remind us of Baptism, the gateway to the Eucharist.