Bagpipers by goodoleboy
Open full image in new tab Members remain the original copyright holder in all their materials here at Renderosity. Use of any of their material inconsistent with the terms and conditions set forth is prohibited and is considered an infringement of the copyrights of the respective holders unless specially stated otherwise.
No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Description
Captured during the 78th Annual ScotsFest, held back on 5/29/10, at the beautiful Orange County Fairgrounds in beautiful Costa Mesa, California.
I think it was very warm that day.

Comments (9)
Look at those bright tartans! I do love a march of bagpipes, it really stirs my blood. This is a brilliant capture, Harry, sparkling in that bright sunlight!
Looks like they have quite the turn out. Our local Highlands festival could use a few more pipers, if you think they can spare a few. I always feel bad for these poor folks when it's so hot and sunny. If it wasn't bad for the pipers, it had to be for those out participating in the highlands games.
Such was the case for our festival this year too; even though there were torrential rains proceeding ours, it was terribly hot.
Great catch Harry!
Would love to see and hear such a thing. But NOT on a windy day!
Stunning capture, and what a great display.
Wonderful capture !!!
Marvelous capture Harry ... really MARVELOUS !!!
WOW! how beautiful. I would have loved to hear them too :) Great shot, Harry.
This is very very cool.
Obviously not Glasgow, can see sunshine and blue skies. We all suffer from vitamin D deficiency over here. Global warming has meant global wettening. Like the pipes, and well did the English classify the bagpipes as a weapon of war. Lots of other countries claim to have invented them. Don't mind who did, just as long as the Westminster government does not ban them. Mind you they did so for international rugby matches, claiming it gave the Scottish team ( long losing streak ... ) some sort of advantage .... ;o) thanks for sharing and seeing pipers not wearing rain capes, and aprons on their kilts.