Greenheart
Well-known member
Must be almost in the shadow of the Shard.
The beauty of going small is being able to get unusual points of view. Its a frame from a video. I had a Gopro 9 in a navisafe mount on the bow of the SIB capturing the whole trip in 5K. I'll stick a link on when I put all 6 hours of it on youtube. Just need to colour grade and cut out all our inane chatter from the audio first. I'll put markers to different locations to skip to as I doubt anyone will want to watch the whole thing unless on serious medication.@Athomson , That photo in post No. 4 beneath the HMS Belfast. I so recognise it, but where exactly is it?
Working in the city I know those areas so so well, and yet you’ve managed to capture something intimate and really quite special there.
Sexuality too, not just beauty. Let‘s celebrate that and ignore the PC, sanctimonious prudes who just want to make us miserable and ethically tortured and as guilt ridden as they are.Dirty old man for appreciating a thing of beauty? In that case put me down as a dirty old man, even though your daughter, should you have one, be she beautiful or ugly, is as safe with me as she is (I hope) with you. Beautiful woman, beautiful sunset, beautiful dog, beautiful anything. The important word is beautiful.
This comment is kind of gross
You do know that you're not supposed to fill them up again immediately, don't you?have to drain the wine glasses to prevent spillage.
How else is he going to drain the bottle to prevent spillage?You do know that you're not supposed to fill them up again immediately, don't you?
Don't put those joggers in our filthy perverted minds again! Verboten under the new regimeShould put the wine in those giant sippy cups that the joggers use, no spills then.
You learn - I had a dinghy when I was about 13 and the second or third time out on it I hit standing waves between Barnes Bridge and Chiswick and the dinghy basically pitchpoled very slowly (no buoyancy bag in the front where there should have been one) leaving us with a capsized dinghy and the oars, rudder and centreboard floating away down the Thames. After that we got good at getting our weight aft and having proper bow bouyancy when heading into them.How do sailing dinghies deal with those standing waves? Purely by avoiding the times of tide when they occur?
I used to see National 12s and similar little boats sailing from Putney in the 'nineties. It always looked interesting but I didn't envy them the fight against the current or potentially taking a dip...although I heard lately it's among the cleanest of the rivers that flow through capital cities, globally.