escocia
12 photos tagged escocia, from 2 members of Flickr Commons.
When were these photos taken?
Where were these photos tagged?
None of these photos are geotagged.
Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos:
- nationalgalleriesofscotland
- pescadores
- davidoctaviushill
- robertadamson
- robertadamsonanddavidoctaviushill
- scotland
- newhaven
- basket
- victorian
- trabajadoresdelmar
- angus
- barefoot
- jamescox
- auchmithie
- commons:event=commonground2009
- boat
- cestas
- man
- hat
- working
- fishwives
- mujeresdelmar
- dress
- children
Members using this tag
Photos
Photos tagged escocia:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was April 2009.
[Perth from Bridgend, Scotland] (LOC) from The Library of Congress uploaded April 2009
Newhaven boy ('King Fisher' or 'His Faither's Breeks') from National Galleries of Scotland Commons uploaded December 2008
Willie Liston, Newhaven. Fisherman from National Galleries of Scotland Commons uploaded December 2008
'At Auchmithie 1881'. Woman leaning against boat from National Galleries of Scotland Commons uploaded December 2008
Sandy (or James) Linton, his boat and bairns from National Galleries of Scotland Commons uploaded December 2008
'A Newhaven Pilot' from National Galleries of Scotland Commons uploaded December 2008
Two Newhaven fishwives, perhaps Mrs Elizabeth (Johnstone) Hall on the right from National Galleries of Scotland Commons uploaded December 2008
Mrs Barbara (Johnstone) Flucker from National Galleries of Scotland Commons uploaded December 2008
Willie Liston, 'Redding [cleaning or preparing] the line'; Newhaven fisherman from National Galleries of Scotland Commons uploaded December 2008
'At Auchmithie 1881'. Girl with basket sitting on shore in front of boat from National Galleries of Scotland Commons uploaded December 2008
At Auchmithie from National Galleries of Scotland Commons uploaded December 2008
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos:
'A Newhaven Pilot'
- Gwen Page said:
- the dog shouterer said:
- Olga Egoraeva said:
- orange development said:
Mrs Barbara (Johnstone) Flucker
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jollywinegums said:
Is she opening shellfish here? Oysters maybe?
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Frances Bell said:
Maybe scraping the beards off mussels
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thespinjinny said:
That's my great great great great? Grandma!
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Northwestkathleen, animal lover!! said:
Poor thing, her shoes have holes in them and she looks like she's had a hard, rough life.
Marion Finlay, Mrs Margaret (Dryburgh) Lyall and Mrs Grace (Finlay) Ramsay. Called 'The Letter'
- 3 older comments, and then…
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BigBean said:
I wonder what those dresses were for. They look like they are designed to carry something, or collect somethings... -- Seen in your Hill & Adamson set. (?)
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pennylrichardsca (now at ipernity) said:
Don't know, but they'd work great if you were knitting or crocheting --the ball of wool wouldn't be able to roll off your lap onto the ground! The design would work well for that purpose, while the knitter was both walking and sitting. Are they meant to be reading a letter from an emigrant loved one? A lover? A soldier? Ah no, probably a loved one at sea--the National Galleries website says they're fishwives in Edinburgh. (So the skirt's design is probably related to that kind of work?)
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BigBean said:
A skirt for carrying fish? Mmmmm, nice. I prefer the mental image of the walking knitter. Sadly there are no photos of walking knitters on flickr to illustrate this.
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pennylrichardsca (now at ipernity) said:
On ambulatory knitting: domesticpiracy.blogspot.com/2006/04/on-knitting-while-wal... everything2.com/title/Ambulatory Knitting knittinginmotionring.blogspot.com/ I know I've seen a vintage photo of a Scottish woman knitting while walking AND carrying a pack of something on her back... can't find it just now, though. ETA: Here it is, in a set of other photos: loobylu.com/archives/000791.htm
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BigBean said:
those are some helpful articles for the potential ambulatory knitter. Perhaps the ladies in the photo are reading similar advice from the 19th Century equivalent of a knitting blog? I especially noted the care that must be taken when considering the size of one's potential ambulatory knitting project, such as starting off with a 'big bag' and carrying enough yarn to last through your planned knitting for the day. All good advice.