So, you may have noticed that most of the latest deviations have been very nature orientated. Well I'd like you, who care, to know the story behind the case.

A few days ago, myself and five friends planned a bike ride. We got up early morning and began what would have just been a two hour bike ride. That was until we came to the center of the nature path we were cycling through. Now we had just spent the last two hours cycling from our towns, to meet at one house, and then cycle to another large town through the long route that leads by the construction industry. Now once we got to the middle of our journey, after witnessing some stunning scenery and plant life, we found ourselves at the top of a 40ft high, extememly muddy cliff. With just a thin and small amount of blue rope and one very tiny harness (which was only used for bag transport) we slid down one side, travelled down a river, and climbed back up the other side. This added alot more time to the journey than we anticipated. We then found a spot in the foilage to have lunch in, and wash hands at. We then carried on through the forest, as we kept climbing up, down and crossing over deep and slippy banks.

Then we ended this part of the journey after venturing in some marsh lands, just aside from where the original nature path joined. When finished, we decided that three members of our party would walk back to the part of the trail where our bikes were tied up, and another three of us would run, climb, crawl and jump back round. Needless to say, being the rugid adveturous type that I am, I chose the tought route. It was a great adreniline rush. My description doesn't sound like much, but it was a great experiance, and hell of a lot of danger. At one point, at the cliff, across from finish line, Graham slipped and found himself sliding all the way to the bottom. The lucky bastard didn't get a scratch on him. Meanwhile I'm struggling to help Damien avoid falling down into some sharp ass rocks and dying. And as we're doing this, the other three (Marc, Paul and Stuart) are gloating about there victory from the other side. It then took me half an hour to climb back up the other side cause, due to all the wet soil and lack of spots to grip to.

Afterwards we then cycled the same 2 hour path back to our homes. We were very, very mucky by the end of it all. Anyway, to tie this back in with the photo's. Along the way of this hilarious adventure, there was absolutely amazing bits of scenery and plant life, which is almost suprising seeing as Winter has been fast approaching lately. Most of the photo's I took were spontaneous, but all were carefully snapped. I'm thankful to all the comments and favourites I've been getting on these photo's. Keep watching as I continue to post more. We're actually going to take this journey again tommorow, but focus on the spot that contained a waterfall. Keep tuned!

Oh and by the by, ever took a dump in a forest? Not fun!

Hi there! Well it's a new year, and I guess it's time for new starts right? Well with my recent interest in photography I've decided to use my deviant page again, update it, and switch from the old pixel art theme it had.

I'll start off the update by telling you a little about myself. The name is Danny, but if we're talking net wise you can call me Hydrolic, or Dro for short. I reside in bonnie Scotland, in an area near to Glasgow. For 15 years, I can be a pretty mature character. For the last two years my hobbies focused on game design and pixel art. Currently my interests have switched to photography, though I still plan to practice alot of digital art throughout the following year. After I finish High School, I plan to go to University to do a mutli-media course which includes game creation, digital art, animation and traditional art. For that I plan to build a porfolio, which I'll post pieces of as it grows.

If you have any questions about myself or my work, feel free to ask. As I post more and at more blog updates you'll come to see that I'm an easy going guy who enjoys most kinds of humour.

Well that's it for the introduction. Don't be afraid to comment alright!?