Er, don't ask me why it does that, Andy. It doesn't on my computer. Most of these are scanned in at 100 dpi, 500 pixels across. The one of your graddad up the Tower is larger. I scanned them in at the optimum size for the book...which should be ready for production, by my reckoning, in about three years time.
It's a big lump of stone, Ellen, that was hollowed out about one and a half thousand years ago and would originally have had a Norse wheel cross in it. Or possibly just a cross shaft. Whatever the case, the top bit's now missing, and, to be honest, the bottom bit's got quite a lot of moss growing on it. And mossy bottoms are alway unsightly.
It looks like a port-a-loo, neo-lithic style.
ReplyDeleteA Norse coprolite respository.
ReplyDelete..or a fruit scone, neo-lithic style
ReplyDeleteHello stranger.
ReplyDeletecracker mate !! but normally when you click on it , it only gets slightly larger . click on this one it goes enormous !
ReplyDeleteEr, don't ask me why it does that, Andy. It doesn't on my computer. Most of these are scanned in at 100 dpi, 500 pixels across. The one of your graddad up the Tower is larger. I scanned them in at the optimum size for the book...which should be ready for production, by my reckoning, in about three years time.
ReplyDeleteI like this although I have no idea what it is. We don't have cool stuff like this around here.
ReplyDeleteIt's a big lump of stone, Ellen, that was hollowed out about one and a half thousand years ago and would originally have had a Norse wheel cross in it. Or possibly just a cross shaft. Whatever the case, the top bit's now missing, and, to be honest, the bottom bit's got quite a lot of moss growing on it. And mossy bottoms are alway unsightly.
ReplyDelete'Always'. I keep forgetting this isn't Facebook and I can't correct my typos afterwards.
ReplyDeleteBetween you mossy bottom and my thrips, there must be something we can do?
ReplyDeleteInvest in some industrial strength pesticide?
ReplyDelete...lipop?
ReplyDelete