Why not join me, Panoramic Ireland to photograph in autumn, winter, spring or summer in Ireland.
A case in point; travelling through Northern Ireland's Mourne Mountains in March I found this scene of large fields bounded by huge-granite-stone walls so typical of County Down, an old cottage the only sign of habitation here.
And in that field, an arrangement of sheep.
39 legs in all, if you count my two of course, and one for the monopod supporting my camera.
Strong sunlight is evident here with those short well-defined shadows and bright folds of wool.
Northern Ireland will reopen soon and Panoramic Ireland's tours and workshops will be available to book as soon as possible but in the meantime I am still taking no-deposit, fully cancellable and changeable bookings - just send me an email to enquire about locations and dates.
Join Panoramic Ireland in 2021 to photograph scenic Irish waterfalls and landscapes.
Trees provide a focal point for photography whether that be standalone trees on ridges or hills, deciduous woodlands or planted neatly in urban parks.
National Tree Week 2021 is here and I am posting some of my favourite tree images from over the years. Check back again tomorrow to see more.
The low, setting sun slips below the ridge and at this time only illuminates the higher slopes of the mountains ahead.
I would normally do a review of the year at this time but, well you know how it is. Actually I did photograph some interesting scenes this year but not nearly as many as usual.
Here, it is easy to see why. An old stone bridge sits spans a small river as it flows through a green, autumnal woodland before cascading over a six foot fall.
Fallen leaves and bracken add plenty of colour to the woodland floor.
While we may not be able to travel far at the moment due to travel restrictions, next year will see lots of opportunities - particularly towards the second half of the 2021.
Join one of Panoramic Ireland's private (non-group) photography workshops in 2021.