LOCH LOMOND

Full length video

This film is in copyright

This film is protected by copyright and is provided for personal, private viewing only. Please use the Hire, buy or ask a question button to ask about obtaining a copy of this film or a licence to use it, or to ask about its copyright status.

Related films

AFRICAN ANIMALS
1951 | col | silent
PERTHSHIRE PANORAMA
1959 | col | sound
DEE VALLEY
1959 | bw | silent
RIVER TWEED
1951 | bw | silent
BY BORDER BYWAYS
1959 | col | sound
RATAGAN / TORRIDON
1955 | col | silent

Please read Understanding catalogue records for help interpreting this information and Using footage for more information about accessing this film.

Title: LOCH LOMOND

Reference number: 4343

Date: 1954

Director: [filmed by David Sime]

Sponsor: The Scottish Countryside Club

Sound: silent

Original format: 16mm

Colour: col

Fiction: non-fiction

Running time: 4.58 mins

Description: The animals and lives of the people through the seasons on the shores of Loch Lomond.

See production file.

David Sime was a pharmacist, photographer and President of the Scottish Countryside Club, which promoted the enjoyment of nature and the outdoors, hillwalking and rambling, as well as holding social events such as an annual concert and garden parties, with much hilarity in evidence. The club travelled all over Scotland, but many walks were held near to the central belt, with outings to locations such as the Trossachs and Loch Lomond proving popular. Mr Sime’s films depicted traditional industries such as farming and fishing, as well as scenic landscapes and walks. Many of these landscapes remain unchanged, but the style and the gear of the walkers is very different to the equipment of today’s adventurers.

Shotlist: credits (0.10) gvs Loch Lomond and surrounding countryside in summertime, two men getting into small rowboat with corgi (1.14) shots swans; woman walking along road and entering house; party getting into boat (ferry?), wave to camera; shots of hikers and surrounding scenery; hikers stop for tea; The End (4.58)