Charlie’s Rainbow
A vibrant rainbow over Sheep Island off the coast at Ballintoy. This is the most personal image in this collection but it brings hope so it gets pride of place..
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The Boathouse at Lough Na Cranagh
There is a gentle and somewhat grounding magic in sitting by the edge of Lough Na Cranagh on a calm afternoon, watching the golden reeds sway softly in the light breeze. The quiet symmetry of the boathouse resting against the rolling green hills creates a beautiful, timeless sanctuary that makes you want to linger and just breathe in the stillness.
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Glenariff in Winter
Standing high above Glenariff in the fresh winter snow brings a profound sense of peace, where the crisp mountain air and the quiet stillness of the glen make you feel entirely alive. Watching the soft light break through the heavy winter clouds over the distant hills reminds one of the pure, simple joy found in exploring the wilder corners of the Antrim landscape.
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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..
A moment of pure, uninterrupted solitude.
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Cnoc Moy
Taken at Murlough Bay, this wondrous view shows what lies just across the sea - the forested slopes of Cnoc Moy Mountain on the Mull Of Kintyre in Scotland.
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Trostan Mountain
Wonderful evening light on the slopes of the highest mountain in the county. The world famous Slemish is the backdrop..
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Long Road Trucking
This fine-art landscape study captures a rare moment of clarity across the sweeping valleys of County Antrim, where the interplay of transient summer light and heavy, overcast skies beautifully highlights the patchwork fields below. A solitary white transport truck navigates the winding bends of the Shilanavogy Road, presenting a striking, industrial contrast to the ancient, enduring majesty of the Antrim hills rising silently in the distant haze.
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Whitepark Bay At Sunset
As the sun sets over Whitepark Bay on the North Coast, the light transforms the scene into something serene and timeless. The long exposure effect makes the sea appear misty and still, drawing all the focus to the subtle glow on the horizon and the shape of the rocks.
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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.
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Whitepark Bay
This photo of Whitepark Bay in County Antrim embodies a stark, minimalist beauty. The sweeping arc of pristine sand, flanked by rugged headlands, feels vast and untouched, capturing the immense scale of the North Coast landscape.
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The Paps of Jura
The Paps of Jura rise as distant, spectral silhouettes across the North Channel, viewed from the sheer, monumental heights of Fair Head. This sweeping perspective bridges the vast maritime gap between the rugged basalt of the Antrim coast and the faint, mountainous horizons of the Scottish Inner Hebrides.
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Fair Head
The sheer, imposing facade of Fair Head rises spectacularly above the waters of the Moyle, captured from the distinct vantage point of Rue Point on Rathlin Island. The massive, vertical basalt columns dominate the coastline, showcasing the monumental geology of the North Antrim shore as it faces the shifting currents of the channel.
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