


Gateway to the Highlands II
The absolute majesty of Stirling Castle, set against the sweeping drama of The Trossachs — few landscapes speak more deeply of Scotland’s history and grandeur.
This is a scene I’ve returned to many times over the years, but this particular version stands out for the unusually soft winter light making its way into all the shadows.
Captured from a very specific vantage point in Bannockburn — around three miles from the castle and 20 miles from the distant mountains — I used a 500mm telephoto lens to compress the landscape, drawing near and far into a single, dramatic visual conversation.
Aside from subtle adjustments to light, shadow, and colour, the image remains untouched — an honest reflection of the moment, exactly as it unfolded.
Prints are 47 inches wide on Paper, Canvas or Acrylic.
The absolute majesty of Stirling Castle, set against the sweeping drama of The Trossachs — few landscapes speak more deeply of Scotland’s history and grandeur.
This is a scene I’ve returned to many times over the years, but this particular version stands out for the unusually soft winter light making its way into all the shadows.
Captured from a very specific vantage point in Bannockburn — around three miles from the castle and 20 miles from the distant mountains — I used a 500mm telephoto lens to compress the landscape, drawing near and far into a single, dramatic visual conversation.
Aside from subtle adjustments to light, shadow, and colour, the image remains untouched — an honest reflection of the moment, exactly as it unfolded.
Prints are 47 inches wide on Paper, Canvas or Acrylic.