Wester
41 creative works found
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There’s sunshine and swell but it’s too windy to get decent waves without a massive massive paddle.. so, we watched and waited.. then moved on.
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Hiding behind the last tree, the sun sent out its solar tentacles, streaking across the earth burning holes through stray clouds. Related Work: / ... Westerly Direction / ... Westerly Direction II / ... Westerly Direction All The Materials Contained May Not Be Reproduced, Copied, Edited, Published, Transmitted Or Uploaded In Any Way Without My Permission. My Images Do Not Belong To The Public Domain. / (c) Stephen Mitchell : Using this image for any purpose and in any way, without prior permission, may lead to legal action.
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The river below the Falls of Measach (may-as-ach) at the foot of Carn Breac Beag (carn bre-uchk bayk) from the A832 on the way to join the main road for Ullapool. / It is almost impossible to capture the feel and character of this amazing part of Scotland by camera … you really have to be there!
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Elder
by Geoff WhiteThis is an elder watching the Martu sports festival. He sat alone, just in the scrub. Most elders were stockmen in their earlier days and still don the akubra and western shirts. They have so much character and are very photogenic. I had to ask to photograph this elder as they are quite shy.
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Squirrel just outside of San Francisco Zoo. /
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An 9 Image stitch of Sugar Loaf Rock in Dunsbrough Western Australia http://kirkhille.wordpress.com/ Various images of mine are for sale on various finishes and sizes from Gloss and lustre, Metallic and Fuji Flew prints. Laminating and Mounting are available and framing service are available for local customers. Any enquires please contact me by email at kirkhille (@) westnet . com . au . For more information on my photographs you can visit my blog at http://kirkhille.wordpress.com/ All images are © Kirk Hille, All Rights Reserved. You may not use, replicate, manipulate, redistribute, or modify this image without my express consent
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This is near the end of Loch Carron in the Scottish Highlands and was a beautiful day in September. We found huge ripe blackberries on bushes near here – yummy!
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The light reflects on rivlets of water left by the tide on Firemore Beach, Inverasdale, Wester Ross, Scotland. The image has been rotated through 180 degrees which gives the impression that the water is standing proud of the beach and looks like veins of mercury.
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Exact Location forgotten but somewhere in Wester Ross, Scotland
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Clevedon Pier – one of my favourite spots – like walking back in time. / Taken with zero 69 pinhole camera
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I have been going to this area of Scotland for years (Udrigle, Wester Ross, Highlands). If you are traveling from Achgarve to Melon Udrigle, on the winding road you will pass a large hill and on top is a huge, roundish rock (around 7 foot tall). Very out of place considering there are no other rocks around this size for miles (which begs the question – How did it get there?). And on top is this cross, which has been on for countless years. / For years i had meant to climb the hill top to get close to it, but never got around to it….. until last year. So i hiked up there with my gear to bring you this photograph. This image has taken the most time to get right out of all my work. It has been a year since i shot this photograph and tonight i have finished it after many different edits, this is the one. Enjoy.
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Help! I can’t remember if the mountain is An Teallach or not. Does anyone know?
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This was the first shot of Perth I took from Kings Park . / It was taken about a year ago , this one was the first shot I took before I took the shot of the rowing club in Perth and Old Swan Brewery . / Was a five image stitch . / Since I first took this shot there were a few things i wasnt happy with the original edit so I have gone a back and fix a few stitching mistakes http://kirkhillewordpress.com/
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The (Bealach na Ba Gaelic: Pass of the Cattle) is a famous, twisting, single-track mountain road, rising to 626 metres (2053 feet) in the Applecross peninsula, in Wester Ross, Ross and Cromarty, Highland, Scotland. It is one of very few roads in the Scottish Highlands which is engineered in a similar fashion to the great mountain passes in the Alps, with very tight hairpin bends which switch back and forth up the hillside, with gradients approaching 20%. The road was featured in several episodes of the television series Hamish Macbeth (much of which was filmed in nearby Plockton), in which is it pictured as having a road sign indicating: “Narrow road – no more than three sheep abreast”. This is the view looking back as we arrived at the peak. We tackled it in a motor home, and to say that as a passenger, I was nervous, is an understatement. Once setting off, there is no turning back as there is nowhere to turn round.
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Taken at Outer Harbour, South Australia
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Train tracks in winter
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I love this view which is suddenly in front of you when heading north from Gairloch to Ullapool.
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Looking from the north-east tip of Skye across the Minch to the hills beyond Gairloch, Scotland
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From the road from Dundonnell to Gairloch, looking up the river Gruinard is a view of An Teallach in the distance.
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The (Bealach na Ba Gaelic: Pass of the Cattle) is a famous, twisting, single-track mountain road, rising to 626 metres (2053 feet) in the Applecross peninsula, in Wester Ross, Ross and Cromarty, Highland, Scotland. It is one of very few roads in the Scottish Highlands which is engineered in a similar fashion to the great mountain passes in the Alps, with very tight hairpin bends which switch back and forth up the hillside, with gradients approaching 20%. The road was featured in several episodes of the television series Hamish Macbeth (much of which was filmed in nearby Plockton), in which is it pictured as having a road sign indicating: “Narrow road – no more than three sheep abreast”. This is the view (going up) as we tackled it in a motor home, and to say that as a passenger, I was nervous, is an understatement. Once setting off, there is no turning back as there is nowhere to turn round.
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The tide leaves patterns on Firemore Beach, Inverasdale, Wester Ross, Scotland.
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A yellow banksia taken in King’s Park Botanic Garden, Perth, Western Australia, on holiday in March 2008.
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