Dùn Light - Dùn Ghallain in Loch Sunart, viewed from Meall Mor, Resipole, Sunart

Rays of afternoon sunlight break through the clouds over the western end of Loch Sunart to light up Dùn Ghallain, the small but distinctive shape that juts out into Loch Sunart from the northern slopes of Ben Laga.

Verdant Canopy - Phemie’s Walk, Strontian, Sunart

Late summer light filters through the green canopy of a grand beech tree to illuminate a woodland floor that was still covered with the leaves of last autumn.

Fairy Hills - Ariundle Oakwood, Strontian, Sunart

Afternoon light falls on the moss-covered boulders that lie amongst the trees in Ariundle Oakwood which, according to local legend, are where the mythological sídhe, a supernatural race comparable to the fairies or elves are said to live. This legend gives Strontian its name, which in Gaelic is Sròn an t-Sìthein, meaning the nose of the fairy hill.

An autumn sunset over Loch Sunart at Rockpool House, Resipole

Waxing above Orange - Loch Sunart, Resipole, Sunart

At sundown, a waxing crescent moon sits above the orange glow that appears above Loch Sunart and the hills of Morvern to the south-west of Resipole.

Cold Feet - Garbh Eilean Trail, Ardery, Sunart

A late October morning and the thick hoar frost that covered the trees being gradually melted from the top down as the warmth from a rising the sun gradually worked its way to the ground.

Looking Out on Morning Mist II - Garbh Eilean Wildlife Hide, Ardery, Sunart

After a cold night, the morning sun warms the surface of Loch Sunart causing mist to rise into the completely still air on a beautifully calm autumn morning.

Purple Dusk - Loch Sunart, Resipole, Sunart

As dusk falls on Loch Sunart, the sky is filled with a myriad of purple and lilac tones while the loch turns completely purple.

Sunart Sundown - Loch Sunart, Resipole, Sunart

A falling tide at the end of the day reveals the boulders on the shore of Loch Sunart while the setting sun fills the sky with lilac tones.

Fluidity I - Resipole Burn, Resipole, Sunart

Detail of water flowing down through one of the many cascades of Resipole Burn.

Tumbling Down - Resipole Burn, Resipole, Sunart

Fresh rain means that rocks glisten and water tumbles down the Resipole Burn.

Sunart Summer Solstice Sunset II - Loch Sunart, Resipole, Sunart

Loch Sunart at sunset on the Summer Solstice, as the longest day comes to an end.

Sunart Summer Solstice Sunset I - Loch Sunart, Resipole, Sunart

On the Summer Solstice, some fantastic light falls across Loch Sunart and onto the hills of Morvern as the longest day comes to an end.

Fairies amongst Bluebells - Ariundle Oakwood, Strontian, Sunart

Strontian in Gaelic is Sròn an t-Sìthein means the nose of the fairy hill where the mythological sídhe, a supernatural race comparable to the fairies or elves are said to live underground in fairy mounds. These mounds seem to cover the ground amongst the bluebells in the Ariundle Oakwood.

Patches of Blue - Ariundle Oakwood, Strontian, Sunart

Sunlight filters through the ancient oaks of the Ariundle Oakwood and falls on patches of bluebells that cover the woodland floor

Amongst Bluebells - Ariundle Oakwood, Strontian, Sunart

The ancient oaks and moss covered boulders of the Ariundle Oakwood become surrounded by bluebells during the month of May

Bluebell Cascade - Ariundle Oakwood, Strontian, Sunart

Bluebells in the Ariundle Oakwood take on the look of a blue stream flowing down the hillside through moss covered boulders

Winding Through Blue - Phemie's Walk, Strontian, Sunart

In May, the pathway through Phemie’s wood threads its way through a hillside covered with bluebells

Carpeted in Blue - Phemie's Walk, Strontian, Sunart

In May, a walk up the hillside at the entrance to Phiemie's Wood takes you through a wooded hillside that is carpeted with bluebells

Mountain in the Mist - River Strontian, Ariundle Oakwood, Sunart

The River Strontian flows down through the Ariundle Oakwood from the misty high ground beneath the snow covered peak of Sgurr Dhomhnuill, which is just visible in the distance.

6 Degrees Below - Loch Sunart, Strontian, Sunart

At the head of Loch Sunart, in the absence of waves, peaty fresh water entering Loch Sunart floats above the salt water and, on this morning when it was -6°C, it was cold enough to freeze this freshwater surface.

The One - Garbh Eilean, Ardery, Sunart

A spectacular sunrise filled the sky above Garbh Eilean for just over an hour on this lovely winter morning.

Across Sunart - Garbh Eilean, Ardery, Sunart

Sitting on the shore of Loch Sunart, near Garbh Eilean, watching the sunset colours on the other side appear in the sky above the hills of Laudale.