Thumbnail 1 of 3, Poster, Inchcolm Abbey I designed and sold by Ranger1.

Thumbnail 2 of 3, Poster, Inchcolm Abbey I designed and sold by Ranger1.

Thumbnail 3 of 3, Poster, Inchcolm Abbey I designed and sold by Ranger1.

Poster, Inchcolm Abbey I designed and sold by Ranger1

Artwork view, Inchcolm Abbey I designed and sold by Ranger1

Inchcolm Abbey I Poster

Designed and sold by Chris Clark

$22.51

Style

PosterHeavy poster paper, semigloss finish

$22.51

Super-easy returnsProblem? No problem. We’ll fix it, fast.

Product features

Printed on poster paper. Extremely versatile, making it perfect for reproducing both artwork and photographs
Custom sizes, based on artwork dimensions. Check size chart if self-framing
Dimensions include a 1 - 2 inch (2.5 - 5.0cm) white border to assist in framing
Shipped in protective packaging
Since every item is made just for you by your local third-party fulfiller, there may be slight variances in the product received

Inchcolm Abbey I

Have not done any photoshoots recently due to day time workload but had a week off and visited Inchcolm Abbey on Friday 18th June 2010. This shot was taken from the "Maid of the Forth" the tour ferry as we were on our way back to the mainland at South Queensferry. Canon EOS 30D Canon 75-300mm f 4-5.6 lens Hand Held on the deck of the boat whilst it was rocking back and forth. Exposure Mode - TV Exposure Setting 1/2000 sec f / 4 Exposure Bias -1/3ev Metering Mode - Pattern ISO 100 Focal Distance 75mm Inchcolm Abbey is a medieval abbey located on the island of Inchcolm in the Firth of Forth in Scotland. The Abbey, which is located at the centre of the island, was in the 12th century during the episcopate of Gregoir, Bishop of Dunkeld. Later tradition placed it back in the reign of King Alexander I of Scotland (1107-24), who probably had some involvement in the island. He was apparently washed ashore there after a shipwreck in 1123, and took shelter in a hermit's hovel. The Abbey was first used as a priory by Augustinian canons regular, becoming a full abbey in 1235. The island was attacked by the English from 1296 onwards, and the Abbey was abandoned after the Scottish Reformation in 1560. It has since been used for defensive purposes, as it is situated in a strategically important position in the middle of the Firth of Forth. A medieval inscription carved above the Abbey's entrance reads: Stet domus haec donec fluctus formica marinos ebibat, et totum testudo permabulet orbem 'May this house stand until an ant drains the flowing sea, and a tortoise walks around the whole world'. Inchcolm Abbey has the most complete surviving remains of any Scottish monastic house. The cloisters, chapter house, warming house, and refectory are all complete, and most of the remaining claustral buildings survive in a largely complete state. The least well-preserved part of the complex is the monastic church. Information taken from Wikipedia