Part of a set from a visit to a small part of the Northumberland coast.

See also: - 

March 2013, Scremerston and Dunstanburgh

Part of a set from a visit to a small part of the Northumberland coast.

See also: - 

March 2013, Scremerston and Dunstanburgh

Also taken on the same trip: -

July 2012, East Lothian Mini Coastal Tour

March 2012, Portobello

I know, cliche central but what the hell.

Belhaven Bridge crossing Biel Water at high tide near Dunbar, East Lothian.

This shot was a real pest to do - not that I consider it finished yet. I visited the place about 4 times hoping for the correct tide level. When I arrived that day the water was more than half way up the bridge so I decided to hang around to find out what time the tide was perfect. From there I could use tide table to work out the tide height and therefore revisit any time.

So... 5.4 meters! Or there about :)

5am wakeup to get over to Dysart in time for the sunrise - the sunrise that never was!

Shot at Coldingham Bay in East Lothain.

Shot at Coldingham Bay in East Lothain.

Possibly the best of this little crop of images.

The others in the set are: -

Wet Knees | Rework
Black Rock
Black Rock Sunset | Rework
Black Rock
Black Rock Sunset
 Wet Knees

Sunset at Milarrochy Bay, Loch Lomond

Winter in Rannoch

Alternative take on: -

Aberdour Pier

Other images from this trip.

May 2009, Skye

Other images from this trip.

May 2009, Skye

Shot at Longniddry Bents looking towards Fife

This is shot at the now rebuilt pier at the head of Loch Etive. The mountian in the background is Ben Starav

Here are some others from the same trip: -

This is a shot of Yester House in Infra-Red with a colour tone.

There is also and alternatively processed version here: -

Yester House

15 frame panorama of Neist Point in Skye.

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.