Scotland: Fine Art Photography for Sale

I’ll end this 30-day saga with a very personal image: the view from my beloved cottage outside Dornoch…. A simple pasture, pines, a rock wall, but such drama!

The Old Course, St. Andrews is closed to golfers on Sundays…. I took off and walked the entire course—out 9 and back in 9—fully engaged with my camera. This image captures the light and enchantment I felt alone out there in a mystical, historical world .

From Celtic heroes of old through clan battles and the Clearances, Glencoe represents the grandeur and the agonies that are Scotland.

The lochs, hills, grasses, and skies of the Northern Highlands change constantly under shifting light and clouds. One minute the scene is dark and eerie, and the next moment sunlight dances across hills and fields as in this shot…. No wonder the Highlands are known for their drama, both natural and human.

Deep July cold followed us as we drove the northern Highlands. The dark, flat waters near Loch Loyal, the wind in the grasses, and the gray, foreboding clouds suggest both the vastness the land and the intensity of the weather.

During a day trip around the isles of Orkney, I couldn’t top creating images of the place. This sunset view from the ferry to John ‘O Groats lingers with me still. You’ll find many photographs from Orkney in my collection.

…I came upon the wonders of the Fife Folk Museum with its yards full of antique machinery. The detail of these gears caught my eye, especially against the contrasting stone.

I was up early for a morning walk and caught this sunrise over Broadford Bay from the Isle of Skye.

Even the single track roads are on the map in Scotland, allowing adventurers like us to find undiscovered secrets such as this view of Glen Cassley at the end of the 11 mile road off the A839.

The High Kirk of St. Giles stands majestically in the midst of Edinburgh’s Royal Mile—with Holyrood Palace below and Edinburgh Castle above.