3202 x 4002 px | 27,1 x 33,9 cm | 10,7 x 13,3 inches | 300dpi
Date de la prise de vue:
20 août 2018
Informations supplémentaires:
The trotternish from the Quiraing path, Isle of Skye, Scotland. The landscapes on Skye are breath taking. The sight of ancient lava flows that have lifted and collapsed in a great series of landslips is truly epic. The landscape is further enhanced by the lush vegetation that clings to the contours, with ever changing colours of the mosses, grasses and heathers in the dancing light and changing seasons. This popular location is well photographed, but the changing conditions always make for new images. There are some very old and weathered rowan trees that cling to the cliff at the start of the Quiraing trail. One is famous and very popular to photograph. However, I noticed this one from below. There is no path to it, so you need to approach the edge carefully, but I think the overall composition is better. It would be worth returning in different seasons and trying different focal lengths. The name Quiraing (“kwer-rang”) is said to derive from Old Norse 'Kví Rand', which means "Round Fold". Others say it is gaelic for “pillared enclosure”. These descriptions probably relate to a part of the landslip known as “The Table”, an elevated plateau hidden amongst tall pillars further up the trail. It is a wonderful place to visit. If you do, arrive early and please drive and park responsibly. It can be hectic in summer. I was hit by a car that was racing for the last parking place.
