Guardians of The Lambsfoot!


Jack Black said:
Great start Steve, those two look great together :) :thumbsup:
Click to expand...

Thanks Jack 👍

Jack Black said:
I didn't actually have any physiotherapy this morning, but the assessment was helpful, and I have been referred to some regarding my long-term tennis elbow, and also to a podiatrist. After that, I went into town, got some bread, went to the bank, did a little shopping, then finally picked up my dressings. Had Tunisian for lunch 😋

View attachment 2800545
Click to expand...

Glad to hear it was worth the trip ! 👍


echoscout said:
Morning Guardians! Suppose to get into 70° today. Doctor appointment this afternoon. Happy trails 🤠

View attachment 2800547
Click to expand...

Best of luck at the doctor buddy !

Angry Waiter said:
View attachment 2800583
Click to expand...

Good picture ! 👍
 
echoscout said:
Switching over to the GL-24 🐑🤠

View attachment 2800636
Click to expand...
Very handsome :) :thumbsup:
SteveC said:
Thanks Jack 👍



Glad to hear it was worth the trip ! 👍
Click to expand...
Thanks Steve, first time I've been to that health centre, even though it is just up the road from me. They usually send me to another one, which is an absolutely dump, and staffed by incompetents, in my experience. You have to force your way in past the chain-smoking 'mingers', who tie their dogsto the blood pressure machine! :rolleyes:

Meanwood Health Clinic.JPG
 
Jack Black said:
I didn't actually have any physiotherapy this morning, but the assessment was helpful, and I have been referred to some regarding my long-term tennis elbow, and also to a podiatrist. After that, I went into town, got some bread, went to the bank, did a little shopping, then finally picked up my dressings. Had Tunisian for lunch 😋

View attachment 2800545
Click to expand...
I hope everything gets sorted soon for you Jack, it's taken FAR too long. How is the wound healing from their attempted Scalping? I was talking with Sue in the weekend and she said that her Mum goes to the Hospital, she cant understand what the people are saying as they are from overseas, and all they do is prescribe Pain killers and Antibiotics - they just want to move you on- its a very very scary state that the Health care is in over there right now, if there is a fix, its going to take a number of years :mad:
 
Last edited:
Micarta monday lamb today
TA-lamb.jpg
 
unclekurty said:
I have no idea about my cat’s blood pressure. I guess it’s good they put up a sign. Anyhow…took a walk this morning. And since it’s Monday grabbed my paper micarta Toole. Hope everyone has a good week.
View attachment 2800661View attachment 2800662
Click to expand...
I'm afraid I can't help you there buddy, but those are stunning pics :D :cool: Honestly Kurt, they are are common as muck where that health centre is! :D ;) :thumbsup:
Campbellclanman said:
I hope everything gets sorted soon for you Jack, it's taken FAR too long. How is the wound healing from their attempted Scalping? I was talking with Sue in the weekend and she said that her Mum goes to the Hospital, she cant understand what the people are saying as they are from overseas, and all they do is prescribe Pain killers and Antibiotics - they just want to move you on- its a very very scary state that the Health care is in over there right now, if there is a fix, its going to take a number of years :mad:
Click to expand...
Thanks pal :) Yeah, 6 months waiting for physio is a joke, totally pointless! Yeah, I had a job understanding the scumbag who tried scalping me, he had a Liverpool accent, but a POSH Liverpool accent! :rolleyes: A neighbour was telling me he knows 2 people who've died in hospital falling out of bed! :eek: Or at least, they've been found on the floor in the morning. How on earth does that happen?! 🤨
pistonsandgears said:
Micarta monday lamb today
TA-lamb.jpg
Click to expand...
Cool old coin with your Twisted Lamb my friend :) :thumbsup:
SteveC said:
Bonus pics of the day 👍


View attachment 2800877



View attachment 2800879
Click to expand...
Sweet pair Steve :cool: :thumbsup:
 
The recovery ambles on. The weather has gone from merely bad to downright unpleasant. It's now in the high 60°Fs and raining which, in my book, falls under the definition of "clammy" and "clammy," if you're lucky enough not to know, is never good. Unless you're talking about chowder. I suppose a chowder that's nice and "clammy" is even better than good, but I digress...

Natural light is great, but like many other great (and, in some cases, terrible) things - leviathans, Voldemort, weather patterns, The Old Gods, supernovas, etc. - it can also be very unpredictable. The high frequency of overcast days of late has pushed me into learning how to use a flash. I think, in my vast ignorance, that I've always low-key judged people who use flashes - after all, signs in museums and historic places lump flash photography in with gross behavior like spitting on the floor and spirited yelling. Already associated with far too many unsavory groups, I always figured it best to leave flash photography to others but here we are. One nice thing about a flash, though, is the ability to take pictures inside or at night which is seemingly (and, to me always, strangely) all but impossible with a camera under ordinary circumstances. Phones somehow figured it out but I'm gonna chalk that up to magic because I really don't understand it.

I think that's probably enough out of me. Here's a picture of a really great lamb, its excellent travel enclosure, and a book, which according to the author at the time of publication was "one of the most expansive volumes ever published about trout," titled (a bit too "on the nose" in my humble opinion) "Trout."

qiDAtrV.jpeg
 
Last edited:
birdsbeaks said:
The recovery ambles on. The weather has gone from merely bad to downright unpleasant. It's now in the high 60°Fs and raining which, in my book, falls under the definition of "clammy" and "clammy," if you're lucky enough not to know, is never good. Unless you're talking about chowder. I suppose a chowder that's nice and "clammy" is even better than good, but I digress...

Natural light is great, but like many other great (and, in some cases, terrible) things - leviathans, Voldemort, weather patterns, The Old Gods, supernovas, etc. - it can also be very unpredictable. The high frequency of overcast days of late has pushed me into learning how to use a flash. I think, in my vast ignorance, that I've always low-key judged people who use flashes - after all, signs in museums and historic places lump flash photography in with gross behavior like spitting on the floor and spirited yelling. Already associated with far too many unsavory groups, I always figured it best to leave flash photography to others but here we are. One nice thing about a flash, though, is the ability to take pictures inside or at night which is seemingly (and, to me always, strangely) all but impossible with a camera under ordinary circumstances. Phones somehow figured it out but I'm gonna chalk that up to magic because I really don't understand it.

I think that's probably enough out of me. Here's a picture of a really great lamb, its excellent travel enclosure, and a book which, according to the author at the time of publication was "one of the most expansive volumes ever published about trout," and titled (a bit too "on the nose" in my humble opinion) "Trout."

qiDAtrV.jpeg
Click to expand...
Will,
May you continue to make progress with your health. Outstanding capture of your flat cap.😍
Great fun, a rainbow caught on a fly.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top