Thats a different world to where I walk, I always try to steer clear of fields, mudfests in winter, often complicated to nav with awkward diversions.
Give me the mountains!!!!!!
The photo I posted, was more about quality of way than destination, a walk route is made up of objectives and the means of getting there, the quality of way can be summed up or illustrated in a picture. Many shots shown on TR's are of objectives and destinations, less attention may be paid to the feeling experienced on route, which I use 'Quality of Way' as a term to try to encompass that.
The snow climbing shots are great examples of this, they provide the subject matter to immediately capture the essence of the ascent. My abiding memory of Arran was Glen Sannox, which formed the last part of one of our days walking, after descending from the ridges, sadly to have a photo that half way lives up to capturing the aura of the place I would probably have to spend many days there with more equipment than I possess or have been extremely lucky.
Arran has a unique feature in the circular coast road and the bus service, this gives an opportunity to explore the linear route, which has helped me learn to appreciate quality of way more in relation to objective or destination.
Great to see those photos, here is one, taken on a linear route after climbing Ben Venue in the Trossacks.
Mrs BWW tackling a deer fence, an unexpected obstacle as we made our way back to the car from the summit, we had crossed Loch Katrine by the historical motor boat.