SCOTLAND
A landscape like no other. Wild and beautiful, filled with Celtic mystery from the snowy mountains, through majestic glens, to the turquoise clear sea.

Evening Light over the Harris Hills From Clachan Sands, Uist
On our way to Harris, we stopped at the Clachan Sands wild campsite for the night, and it was such a breathtaking spot which we had to ourselves, m that we cancelled the ferry and stayed another night. This was the view form the van door that evening, quite simply the most peaceful campsite in the UK by a mile. I can still hear the Oystercatchers every time I look at this.
This image was Highly Commended in Landscape Photographer of the Year 2014

Stob Dearg at Sunrise
A classic Scottish landscape which needs little introduction, I have wanted to capture a winter sunrise here for some time, but the weather never plays ball when I am there, and it is a long way from Dorset! This morning turned out grey, so I started to seek reflections, when a magical band of orange light burst through the clouds, before disappearing seconds later.

Neist Point, Isle of Skye
I'd always wanted to visit Neist Point, down a long winding road at the end fo an even longer journey to reach the far northern corner of Skye, but I wasn't prepared for how staggeringly beautiful it would be, nor how strikingly huge. We sat here for hours, watching the light change, and looking out over the sound towards the Outer Hebrides. It as magnificent, and sublimely peaceful. We stayed the night in the camper, and made the most of it. What a place.

Dawn over Uig Bay, Isle of Lewis
We stopped in the magnificent Big bay on Lewis for a few days, a huge bay filled with white sands, turquoise seas, and brooding mountains. This was dawn captured from the north side, with subtle pink hues.

Taransay from Horgabost, Isle of Harris
I have always wanted to visit this beach ever since I saw Colin Priors famous print, and with a campsite in the dunes, it was the prefect place for a bitterly cold dawn start. Although I had sunrise in mind, the blue tones and turquoise waters seemed to work much better with the white sands. I chose to focus on these arrows in the sand, pointing across the incredible neon turquoise waters towards Taransay.

Horgabost Blue Hour
I have always wanted to visit this beach ever since I saw Colin Priors famous print, and with a campsite in the dunes, it was the prefect place for a bitterly cold dawn start. Although I had sunrise in mind, the blue tones and turquoise waters seemed to work much better with the white sands.

Luskentyre
I love Luskentyre, quite simply the most incredible beach in the UK, always peaceful and quiet, always beautiful. Sand so bright, you need sunglasses!

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ASs the waves pushed water up over one end of the beach, so it ran out of the other, creating flowing lines leading towards Ceapabhal in the distance.
This image was highly commended in Landscape Photographer of the Year 2012.