Colour

Original Irish landscape photography captured in County Antrim, Northern Ireland

Charlie’s Rainbow

A vibrant rainbow over Sheep Island off the coast at Ballintoy

Buy Charlie’s Rainbow on Canvas

———————————————

Lough Na Cranagh

This majestic lake with its crannog is somewhere we find some peace and we think this image does it justice..

Buy A Lough Na Cranagh Print

————————————————-

Lurigethan Mountain

Our favourite mountain looking fine in summer.

Buy A Lurigethan Print

————————————————

Glenariff in Winter

The best winter experience we have ever had..

Buy A Glenariff In Winter Print

——————————————

Portglenone Forest In Autumn

The River Bann has long served as a silent witness to the changing face of County Antrim, its deep, dark waters cutting a quiet path through the landscape for millennia. In the stillness of late autumn, the dense tree lines along the riverbanks transform into a striking wall of rich gold and amber, casting near perfect mirror reflections onto the glassy, ink like surface below. the river under a vivid sky.

A moment of pure, uninterrupted solitude.

Buy A Portglenone Forest Print

—————————————————

Cnoc Moy

Taken at Murlough Bay, this wondrous view shows what lies just across the sea..

Buy A Cnoc Moy Print

———————————————

Knocklayd Mountain

Another of our early climbs, this place brings us joy every single time.

Trostan Mountain

Wonderful evening light on the slopes of the highest mountain in the county. The world famous Slemish is the backdrop..

We have one former display framed version of this image. The print is18x12 and it is in a pine coloured frame sized 20x16. It is in flawless condition.

Buy A Trostan Mountain Framed Print

——————————-

Long Road Trucking

Epic lighting sequences on Shilanavogy Road

At The Going Down Of The Sun..

Whitepark Bay at sunset

Ossians Grave, Lubitavish

Ossian’s Grave, situated on the slopes of Tievebulliagh overlooking the Glens of Antrim, is a Neolithic court tomb dating back to approximately 3500–3000 BC. Historically classified as a megalithic burial site, the structure features a dual-chambered gallery fronted by a semi-circular courtyard of upright stones, which likely served as a ritual space for the surrounding community. While 18th-century local tradition associated the site with the mythical poet-warrior Ossian of the Fianna, archaeological evidence confirms its origins as a communal burial place for early agricultural settlers.