13 frame panorama.

This is my most stolen image. Aside from being ripped off wholesale by clickbait wallpaper sites I occasionally have an image that gets stolen for it's actual content. This is one of those. So far, it's been knicked by a writers club, some IT management company and a blog.

None of them bothered asking, which is a shame as I might have licenced it for free. Well maybe not the company but never the less it is nice to be asked first.

When I chased one of them up about it they claimed they couldn't find ownership information for the version of the image they had. I should point out at this point, the version they used, they cropped and removed the watermark. Not that that matters, when you search even with the version they had, the results take you straight to this site.

And in any case, this particular shot was uploaded to 3 places. Here, Flickr and Panoramio. All of them contain methods to contact me, so how anyone can suggest they "searched for the owner but couldn't find contact information" suggests either a lie or ineptitude. I'll leave it for you to decide which.

Ardnamurchan Lighthouse.

This is a 7 frame stitched panorama.

Shot during a camping trip near Arisaig. Ardnamurchan was only 50 miles from our site but I failed to take into account the single track roads. Must have taken DAAAAAAAAAYS to get there! When I revisit I'll be camping a bit nearer!

This is a 15 frame vertical panorama of moonrise over the Bass Rock.

12 frame panorama of Eigg & Rum from Camusdarach BFA inspired processing on the sky and sea.

15 frame panorama of Neist Point in Skye.

Panorama of the Cuillin mountains from Elgol on Skye.

This is a panorama of 10 frames.

I thought this was an interesting panorama. It's panoramic in the sense of the technique used to create the image. It's two images stitched together vertically..

"layers" has a a few interpretations. Photographically speaking the layers can refer to both the distant and foreground rocks, but there's also a meaning in terms of the time between when the two rock formations and even the processes by which they where created. Then of course the more obvious textural interpretation.

I think when I saw them together I was thinking more in terms of the near and foreground subjects.

The rock on the left is the east side of a sandstone outcrop called The Gegan while the background rock is a volcanic plug called the Bass Rock. This was shot from Seacliff Beach in East Lothian on a winters afternoon.

5 frames stitched to create a panorama of the Bass Rock in East Lothian.