A new day, Westhaven, Carnoustie. Once in a while, the landscape photographer gets the unexpected opportunity to catch something ‘different’. In a place like Carnoustie, with a huge variety of seabirds present along its shoreline, there are more than usual.…
Prints, mounted prints and framed prints available in 12", 16", 18", 20" wide. Choose an option below. Larger custom sizes on request. Contact us for further information.
The little road which heads west out of Achnahaird village affords wonderful views (backwards) into Coigach and all it offers. Suddenly, after a short climb, this superb panorama (southwards) opens up. The Summer Isles steal the show.
A solitary little boat enjoys the first rays of an April sun as it awaits the events of the day ahead in the sheltered natural haven of a sandy inlet between the rocky headlands at Ardtoe.
WS1046 – Autumn sunset, Carnoustie. Autumn and winter sunsets around the bay at Carnoustie can be absolutely stunning. Should the tide times not bring curving, breaking waves to revel in the reflections of a lowering sun, there are dozens of…
A half-mile walk from Coll's single track road over fields strewn with daisies and buttercups rewards the effort with this beautiful crescent of white shell sand. For solitude, relaxation and pure enchantment, this is unbeatable.
Prints, mounted prints and framed prints available in 12", 16", 18", 20" wide. Choose an option below. Larger custom sizes on request. Contact us for further information.
Balephuil Bay, Tiree. To many people, Coll and Tiree are no more than a couple of Atlantic islands whose names are heard daily in shipping forecasts. In effect, each is a beautiful Hebridean island, with its own unique character. White,…
The turquoise water and tiny crescent of white, sandy beach - known as Banna Minn - which separates the islands of East and West Burra, on the west coast of mainland Shetland, is lit by late morning sunshine.
Braidon Bay, near Catterline. This fascinating crescent of a million or more smooth stones, dangerous rocks, geodes and potentially crashing waves enjoys little public footfall. Even the fairly straightforward access via Tod Head lighthouse to the clifftop views beyond appears…