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8th September 15, 01:50 PM
#1
It appears that this Nob Stewart is quite the character: http://nobstewart.com/
That much tartan suits him, IMHO; it is a fitting costume for an entertainer and certainly provides a visual spectacle!
- Justitia et fortitudo invincibilia sunt
- An t'arm breac dearg
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The Following 2 Users say 'Aye' to CMcG For This Useful Post:
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8th September 15, 03:33 PM
#2
I rather like the bias patch pockets on the jacket.
Mind you, it took me several minutes to get down to that level of detail. . .
Proudly Duncan [maternal], MacDonald and MacDaniel [paternal].
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8th September 15, 03:53 PM
#3
As a left over hippy wannabee ( I was born in 1958, and by the time I was old enough to be one, hippies were disappearing.), I do love the glasses! 
Hope you all have a "groovy" week.
Tom
"Life may have its problems, but it is the best thing they have come up with so far." Neil Simon, Last of the Red Hot Lovers, Act 3. "Ob la di, Ob la da. Life goes on. Braaa. La la how the life goes on." Beatles
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The Following 4 Users say 'Aye' to kiltedtom For This Useful Post:
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9th September 15, 07:10 AM
#4
Such a thing as too much tartan...?
Surely there is not such a thing as too much tartan...?
Though this may be another example of taking things a bit too far...?
1c679388263e8a620ca4d5afd7128f2e.jpg
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The Following User Says 'Aye' to Grant MacKenzie For This Useful Post:
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9th September 15, 11:06 PM
#5
Okay lads , on this house ... remember ... " paint to the sett " . 
Mike Montgomery
Clan Montgomery Society , International
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The Following 2 Users say 'Aye' to MacGumerait For This Useful Post:
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10th September 15, 12:19 AM
#6
 Originally Posted by MacGumerait
Okay lads , on this house ... remember ... " paint to the sett " .
Very true - I am not sure they managed it to be honest...!
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The Following User Says 'Aye' to Grant MacKenzie For This Useful Post:
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11th September 15, 04:56 AM
#7
Well, except for the white hose and his lack of weapons, the subject of the photo doesn't look too different from early-to-mid-18th c. Highland clan gentlemen who wore multiple tartans in their portraits. Or consider a recent photo (which I don't have, but which has appeared on this forum) of the Chief of Clan MacGregor, dressed from head to toe in his clan tartan at public events. I can certainly appreciate the variety of it all, since multi-tartan (usually four) is how I dress when in front of the public as an 18th c. Highland Jacobite reenactor.
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