The Island of Skye is a landscape photographer’s paradise. It has an amazing variety of dramatic scenery and some of its iconic locations must rank high in the league of the world’s most photographed locations. It is situated at the edge of the North Atlantic’s moist SW weather bringing low cloud, gales and high rainfall. This makes it a photographically challenging place and also a chance to match wild weather with wild scenery. The Cuillin Ridge may be low in stature compared with the world’s great ranges, but it is equally challenging and dangerous.
The Cuillin Ridge from Sgùrr Sgumain to Sgùrr nan Gillean Panorama. 6x7 film.
Sgùrr Alasdair to Thearlaich & The 'Dubhs'. 6x7 film.
Sgùrr na Banachdaich SE Ridge. 6x7 film.
On Sgùrr Bannachdaich's SE Ridge. 6x7 film.
Cuillin ridge west from Sgùrr à Ghreadaidh. 6x7 film.
Am Bàsteir summit & Sgùrr nan Gillean. 6x7 film.
Coir' à Ghrunnda from Sgùrr Alasdair. 6x7 film.
View from Cuillin ridge to Blaven. 6x7 film.
The 'Small Isles', Soay, Rum & Eigg, from the Cuillin.6x7 film.
Evening light on Sgùrr Dearg, Sgùrr Alasdair & Dubh Mòr. 6x7 film.
Loch Coruisk from The Cuillin Ridge. 6x7 film.
Sgùrr nan Gillean & Glen Sligachan from Blàbheinn. 6x7 film.
Blàbheinn North Face & Sgùrr nan Gillean. 6x7 film.
Evening sunlight in Coire Làgan. 6x7 film.
Loch Coruisk from Sgùrr na Stri in February.6x7 film PAN.
The Cuillin, Loch Coruisk and Loch Savaig from Sgùrr na Stri, PAN
Harta Corrie, Sgùrr na h-Uamha, Gillian & Beag from Druim nan Ramh.
Sgùrr nan Gillean from SE ridge of Blàbheinn.