Shetland Life: Editorial
Cars. I can’t resist them. Well, to be specific, old cars. There’s just something about the risk, the hope, the belief that this one
READ FULL STORYCars. I can’t resist them. Well, to be specific, old cars. There’s just something about the risk, the hope, the belief that this one
READ FULL STORY“If you don’t have steel toe caps, I’ve got spare boots,” says the genial Richard Wemyss, Shetland Arts’ Head of Operations for Mareel. This is
READ FULL STORYDave Clark, former Council Chief Executive, remembers what it felt like to return to his boyhood home. The aircraft looked so tiny, parked there on
READ FULL STORYRobert Rodriguez made his first movie, El Mariachi, for $4000, some of which he raised by letting drug companies use him as a guinea pig.
READ FULL STORYWe’re lucky to live in a place that’s seen as a bit different. From a film point of view, it means that visitors brought their
READ FULL STORYA miracle, assisted by some sturdy rope, is responsible for one of the tallest trees at Lea Gardens to remain upright after 2011’s Christmas day
READ FULL STORYOutdoors tourism in Shetland takes many forms – some people come for the ornithology, the whale watching or the coastal scenery. Others come to see
READ FULL STORYI’ll miss the Chief Executive’s office. For the last 12 months or so I’ve been helping out the Council as ‘communications consultant’, and I’ve had
READ FULL STORYShetlander Ronnie Smith has announced his retirement as Scotland’s head of all teachers, the General Secretary of the union the Education Institute of Scotland. Chris
READ FULL STORYSigurd the Tentative, Bohemian Viking! Follow his adventures ONLY in the print version of Shetland Life. Subscribe or buy throughout Shetland.
READ FULL STORYAmong charity shops, it is a legend. It is the motherlode, the Aladdin’s Cave, a treasury of delights for those of us who love to
READ FULL STORYMany languages have two ways of saying you – a familiar one and a formal, polite one. In French we find tu (familiar) and vous
READ FULL STORYIn winter, there’s a natural tendency to ‘coorie in’, to nestle around the stove and huddle together against the darkness and raging storms outside. But
READ FULL STORYCouncil convener Sandy Cluness says the opportunity for more local control should be grasped.
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