A few miles into Glen Strae from Dalmally, Scotland. This is in the Duiletter Estate.
This image made looking northward from the top of Loch Awe -- directly across the loch from Kilchurn Castle. Near Dalmally, Scotland.
Kilchurn Castle from the opposite side of Loch Awe -- near Dalmally, Scotland.
The Highlands of Scotland are loaded with sheep. These little guys are a few weeks old. Made on the Isle of Mull, Scotland.
The Ship "Nancy" -- or what is left of her -- near Calgary on the Isle of Mull, Scotland.
Beached boats on the Isle of Mull, Scotland.
Lone tree on the Ardnamurchan Peninsula in the Highlands of Scotland. Few trees grow in this part of Scotland -- except for the planted pine plantations.
Moving water in Glen Etive, off the Glencoe road in the Scottish Highlands.
This sad little bicycle leaning against the door of a sad little building was found at the end of the Glen Etive road off the Glencoe road.
Small lake above the village of Glencoe, Scottish Highlands, Scotland.
Along the road to Elgol. The road to Elgol is narrow, lonely, and beautiful. This little loch supports reeds -- something we see little of in Scotland. Elgol is on the Isle of Skye, Scotland.
Along the road to Elgol. Along the road, not far from Broadford is the old church of Cill Chriosd. It was build in the 16th century and abandoned in the 19th. Elgol is on the Isle of Skye, Scotland.
Along the road to Elgol. These little guys were playing in the church yard of Cill Chriosd. The church was build in the 16th century and abandoned in the 19th. Elgol is on the Isle of Skye, Scotland.
This image made just north of the harbor at Elgol, Isle of Skye, Scotland. The Cuillin mountain range is seen across Loch Scavaig. Isle of Skye. Scotland.
The Callanish Stones on the Isle of Lewis, Scotland. These stones have been standing here for 4,200 years -- roughly as long as Stonehenge. This site is similar to hundreds like it (although not as grand) in Scotland.
The Callanish Stones on the Isle of Lewis, Scotland. These stones have been standing here for 4,200 years -- roughly as long as Stonehenge. This perspective is looking westward along the line of stones. This site is similar to hundreds like it (although not as grand) in Scotland.
Dalbeg and the beach north. Isle of Lewis, Scotland.
The beach at Luskentyre, Isle of Harris, Scotland, is massive. Miles of open beach, mountainous backdrops, and artifacts such as this fishing float will make any photographer's day. The float is 18 inches across and heavy.
On the east coast of Harris just a bit north of Beka Gloge's Mission House Gallery.
This photo made from the city harbour in Stornaway, Isle of Lewis, Scotland. A few minutes after I made this image the boat disappeared into the fog.
Highland cattle are BIG and shaggy. They are reported to be gentle but I decided to get no closer since a calf was being protected. Photo made in Westeross, Scotland.
Near the village of Applecross, Westeross, Scotland, the receding tide leaves a repeating pattern.
One of the beautiful stream in the Highlands of Scotland. This image made in Westeross.
Deer are plentiful in Scotland. This trio poses in a farmer's field in the Highlands in Westeross.
Derelict boats are occasionally found in the many inlets of the west coast of Scotland. This ship is in Lower Diabaig. I held the shutter open for a long time (66 seconds) to make the water as spooky as the ship.
A blackhouse in Lower Diabaig, Scotland. Though it appears ancient, the house is probably less than 150 years old. The tree growing up through the roof indicates that it has probably been abandoned for some time.
This image captures a lot of Scotland. Starting at the bottom, we find rushing water, then gorse bushes, followed by pine and larch, and, finally, snow covered mountains against a mean looking sky. This photo made near Torridon, Westeross, Scotland.
The receding tide sculpts a fern-like pattern in the sand. This image made on the beach at Mellon Udrigle, Westeross, in the Highlands of Scotland.
An apparent river of stones flows toward the water at Little Loch Broom, Westeross, Scotland. Near the top of this rocky river is one of the cave churches of the Free Church of Scotland.
Lighted clouds near sundown near Mellon Charles, Scotland.
Moon rising at Mellon Charles, Scotland.
Ardvreck Castle was built ca. 1590 by the MacLeod family but was captured by the Clan MacKenzie in 1672. Today it protects the north shore of Loch Assynt, Highlands, Scotland.
The spectacular beach at Durness, Highlands, Scotland.
This ship's carcass is on the beach at Talmine on Kyle of Tongue, Highlands, Scotland.
Winds from the North Atlantic seem to always make for interesting (if ominous) skys on the west coast in the Highlands of Scotland.
Sunset viewed from Smoo near Durness in the far north of the Highlands of Scotland.
The Cairngorms make a backdrop for the ever changing weather in the Highlands of Scotland.
The Lecht Mine near Tomintoul, in the Cairngorms, Highlands, Scotland. This building (from about 1841) is all that is left from a prosperous iron manganese mining operation that employed 60+ people before falling into disuse due to cheap imports of manganese from Russia. The building was restored and re roofed in the 1980's.
Just outside of Braemar in the Cairngorms, Highlands, Scotland is the Linn of Quoich (branching off from the Linn of Dee). Near the top of the image you can see the Earl of Mar's punchbowl. Queen Victoria was fond of this spot.
On the curve of Cockburn Street in the Old Town, Edinburgh, Scotland. This image made from three photos combined with special HDR software.
A flower pattern made in the Botanic Gardens, Edinburgh, Scotland. Don't leave Edinburgh without first visiting the Gardens.
