Greeting Cards
I can make greeting cards out of these photos (or any pictures in any of the galleries) - 2 styles - mounted on top the card or slide into a "picture frame" card (whole photo does not show).
Price is $2.50 each plus shipping. Contact me directly at bwright30@cox.net if you are interested. (Or you can buy them online by clicking the "Buy" button above the big picture. The price is $3.68 but you can add text.)
Read MorePrice is $2.50 each plus shipping. Contact me directly at bwright30@cox.net if you are interested. (Or you can buy them online by clicking the "Buy" button above the big picture. The price is $3.68 but you can add text.)
![In the distance is Staffin Island[4][3] (possibly also known as Stenscholl Island[1]) is an islet off the east coast of the Trotternish peninsula of Skye in Scotland.<br />
<br />
The Norse name may have been Fladdaidh[1] meaning "flat island". The Gaelic name Eilean Stafainn has the same meaning as the modern English name which is taken from the nearby settlement of Staffin.[5] "Stenscholl" is an area of Staffin.[3]<br />
<br />
In 2011 it was reported that the island may be the last in Scotland where the old tradition of having cattle swim between grazings is still carried out. Crofter Iain MacDonald, who used to swim with the animals, now uses a boat to encourage them to swim from Staffin Island to Skye in early spring and back again in October.[6]](https://photos.smugmug.com/Other-1/Greeting-Cards/i-vsfJL4k/0/7fc96b40/L/DSC_0154-L.jpg)
In the distance is Staffin Island[4][3] (possibly also known as Stenscholl Island[1]) is an islet off the east coast of the Trotternish peninsula of Skye in Scotland.
The Norse name may have been Fladdaidh[1] meaning "flat island". The Gaelic name Eilean Stafainn has the same meaning as the modern English name which is taken from the nearby settlement of Staffin.[5] "Stenscholl" is an area of Staffin.[3]
In 2011 it was reported that the island may be the last in Scotland where the old tradition of having cattle swim between grazings is still carried out. Crofter Iain MacDonald, who used to swim with the animals, now uses a boat to encourage them to swim from Staffin Island to Skye in early spring and back again in October.[6]
![In the distance is Staffin Island[4][3] (possibly also known as Stenscholl Island[1]) is an islet off the east coast of the Trotternish peninsula of Skye in Scotland.<br />
<br />
The Norse name may have been Fladdaidh[1] meaning "flat island". The Gaelic name Eilean Stafainn has the same meaning as the modern English name which is taken from the nearby settlement of Staffin.[5] "Stenscholl" is an area of Staffin.[3]<br />
<br />
In 2011 it was reported that the island may be the last in Scotland where the old tradition of having cattle swim between grazings is still carried out. Crofter Iain MacDonald, who used to swim with the animals, now uses a boat to encourage them to swim from Staffin Island to Skye in early spring and back again in October.[6]](https://photos.smugmug.com/Other-1/Greeting-Cards/i-vsfJL4k/0/7fc96b40/Ti/DSC_0154-Ti.jpg)
