Murlough Bay
A black and white HDR capture of Murlough Bay in Antrim. It was my first time down at this bay which is accessed by a very steep winding road.
A black and white HDR capture of Murlough Bay in Antrim. It was my first time down at this bay which is accessed by a very steep winding road.
Another set of exposed rock near Larrybane Quarry. It was a blustery day and there’s no cover to be had along the coast.
Looking back up the hill behind Murlough Bay, these denuded deciduous tress looked absolutely beautiful.
Not far from the Carrick-a-Rede rope bridge are some beautiful sights in and around Larrybane Quarry.
Awash with white foam, the sea pounded against the coastline. Every crashing wave was breathtaking. My younger brother and I stood and watched these waves in the cold temperatures for a very long time.
Further along the coastline the intensity of the waves abated somewhat, although the white foam was still evidence of the strength of the surges.
Another photographer was out capturing the intense sea power. I didn’t go quite so close to the waves. He who dares wins? Perhaps.
As we walked up the path, a mist settled over Ballycastle Forest and increased the moodiness of the whole place.
On a stormy day in Ballycastle I found a small sheltered rock pool that looked beautiful with the sun reflecting off it.
A walk through Ballycastle Forest on gave an opportunity for some moody forest shots. The light was quite low, but some patches presented extra character.