Fair Head
The image captures the stark, dramatic tension of the Grey Man’s Path on Fair Head, where a massive fallen basalt column remains precariously wedged between two towering cliff faces. This monochrome composition emphasizes the ancient, rugged textures of the Northern Irish coastline, framing a narrow glimpse of the cold North Channel through the stone’s impossible balance.
The Sandy Port, Ballintoy
The monochrome tonality heightens the isolation of the Sandy Port, where the rhythmic wash of the tide meets the dark, jagged embrace of the basalt stacks. In the distance, Sheep Island sits low against a heavy, brooding sky, grounding this quiet coastal corner of Ballintoy in a sense of timeless, atmospheric stillness.
Equine Love
An emotional species. Love on Lisles Hill
The Paps Of Jura
Across the expanse of the North Channel, the iconic silhouettes of the Paps of Jura rise as ethereal peaks through a layer of coastal haze. Framed by a heavy and textured sky, the distant Scottish highlands offer a silent, spectral contrast to the dark, undulating waters viewed from the heights of Murlough Bay.
Lurigethan and Ailsa Craig
From the high, windswept slopes of Trostan, the dramatic profile of Lurigethan Mountain falls away toward the sea, silhouetted against a vast and shifting sky. In the far distance, the solitary dome of Ailsa Craig emerges from the haze of the North Channel, a silent watchman bridging the deep connection between these two ancient coastlines.
Signs Of Times Past in Glendun
In this striking monochrome image the crumbling stone remains of a traditional dwelling stand as a silent testament to the heritage of Glendun, overlooking the sweeping curves of the valley. The interplay of soft, atmospheric light and heavy shadows across the rugged Antrim terrain evokes a profound sense of isolation and the enduring, emotional connection between the land and those who once inhabited it.
Bear Face
The sprawling patchwork of fields in the valley floor creates a geometric contrast against the ancient, rugged face of Carn Neill. Within the natural contours of the slopes a curious, bear-like formation emerges from the shadows and scree, capturing a momentary and strange interplay of light and geology.
Never Interred at Murlough Bay
This haunting black and white image captures the memorial site at Murlough Bay, a place forever linked to the story of Sir Roger Casement. A renowned humanitarian and former British diplomat, Casement was executed for treason in 1916 for his role in the lead-up to the Easter Rising on the island of Ireland.
While awaiting his execution in London, Casement wrote of his longing to be buried in this beautiful spot in County Antrim, near the home of his childhood relatives, stating, “Don’t let my body lie here – get me back to the green hill by Murlough… That’s where I’d like to lie.”
However, this final wish was denied by the British government. His remains were finally repatriated in 1965, but on the condition that he would not be buried in Northern Ireland to avoid political tensions.
He was reinterred in Glasnevin Cemetery in Dublin. The stone plinth you see here is what remains of a cross and an empty grave placed in Murlough Bay to commemorate his wish, a powerful symbol of a final request that was never fulfilled.
Lurigethan Mountain from the heights of the Garron Plateau
They say everyone remembers the pictures they take. However when you visit locations multiple times over the decades certain visits blend into each other and you have a tough time recalling the context. This wasn't one of those occasions. I can remember everything in vivid detail. On one of the windiest days we have ever been in the mountains, it was a proper challenge from start to finish. It was a real struggle to even stand up so finding this rock was a very welcome bonus. Not only for a break from the gusts but it also made this very memorable shot possible.
Wonderful memories!!
Bellisle Bridge on the River Bush
The dark stone arch of Bellisle Bridge frames a quiet, timeless view of the North Antrim landscape. Looking through the weathered masonry, the river flows softly past winter trees and dormant banks toward a solitary house resting on the hillside beyond.
Whitepark Bay
The long-exposure mist of the tide sweeps softly along the wide arc of Whitepark Bay. Looking past the scattered chalk boulders and marram grass in the foreground, the dramatic, layered headland of Bengore Head stands firm on the horizon.
The Print Collection
Fine Art Prints & Canvases from £35-£145
Each piece is individually crafted to museum standards using archival pigment inks on heavyweight, 100% cotton rag fine-art paper. This choice ensures a rich, non-reflective matte finish that preserves the deepest black tones and atmospheric light of the landscape for generations. Canvases are printed on premium, heavy-duty tactile canvas and professionally stretched over solid wood frames.
Delivery
Complimentary secure postage and premium packaging are included with all orders.
The Antrim Rambler