Date of walk: 6/8/2019
Figures I, Dunnet Bay, Caithness, Scotland.
Figure, Dunnet Bay, Caithness, Scotland.
Figures II, Dunnet Bay, Caithness, Scotland.
Dunnet Bay Rider I, Caithness, Scotland.
Dunnet Bay Rider II, Caithness, Scotland.
Dunnet Bay Rider III, Caithness, Scotland.
Dwarwick Head, Dunnet Bay, Caithness, Scotland.
Caithness hues, Dunnet Head, Caithness, Scotland.
Chapel Geo, Dunnet Head, Caithness, Scotland.
Across Dunnet Bay from Dunnet Head, Caithness, Scotland.
Donald Gear’s Geo, Caithness, Scotland.
Sky to haar, Dunnet Head, Caithness, Scotland.
Mouth of Red Geo in haar, Dunnet Head, Caithness, Scotland.
Red Geo, Dunnet Head, Caithness, Scotland.
Haar towards Dunnet Head, Caithness, Scotland.
Black Geos, Caithness, Scotland.
The Pentland Firth from Dunnet Head, Caithness, Scotland.
First glimpse of Dunnet Head Lighthouse through the haar, Caithness, Scotland.
Sea mist swirls around Dunnet Head Lighthouse, the extreme north point of Mainland Britain. Caithness, Scotland.
Cliffs at Dunnet Head I, also known as Easter Head, the most northern place on the mainland of Great Britain overlooking the Pentland Firth, Caithness, Scotland.
Dunnet Head Lighthouse in haar I, Caithness, Scotland.
Cliffs at Dunnet Head II, Caithness, Scotland.
Dunnet Head Lighthouse in haar II, Caithness, Scotland.
Cliffs at Dunnet Head III, Caithness, Scotland.
Dunnet Head Lighthouse in haar III, Caithness, Scotland.
Cliffs at Dunnet Head IV, Caithness, Scotland.
Cliffs at Dunnet Head V, Caithness, Scotland.
Fish Craig from Easter Head, Caithness, Scotland.
Remains of WWII Dunnet Head Radar Station, Caithness, Scotland.
Loch of Easter Head I, Dunnet Head, Caithness, Scotland.
Loch of Easter Head II, Dunnet Head, Caithness, Scotland.
Round bale silage, Brough, Caithness, Scotland.
The Old Mill, Ham Harbour, Caithness, Scotland.
Gull egg near Dunnet Head.
The drier weather makes the peaty burn water darker still.
Three out of four cardinal points done. Now let’s see if my legs work when I’m not facing North!
Camp, Ham, Caithness, Scotland.
The Perimeter is a labour of love: it’s taken 454 days of walking, hundreds of hours of planning and thousands of hours of editing. If you have the means, I’d appreciate your support by buying a print or contributing so I can continue to share the project with you.
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Very atmospheric misty photographs – especially the horse and rider which feels rather eerie in the way they are appearing from nowhere…
Thanks, it was eerie. I was sitting outside my tent eating porridge when it emerged!
I’ll bet they were quite surprised to see you too!