The stepping stones, Tollymore Forest Park, by Roberta McNeilly.

Michael Dunlop Armoy 2019 - David Sleith 

Still on the Farm, by John Lewis

Donkey Love, Roberta McNeilly

Burano Island, Venice, by John Lewis

Tall Ship in Venice, By David Sleith

Gondolas in Venice - David Sleith

David, Personal Project by John Lewis

Gary Dunlop UGP 2019 - David Sleith

Mussenden Temple at sun set, by John Lewis

Barn Owl Hunting, by Jim Crozier

Ignatius, Personal Project by John Lewis


Red Squirrel Feeding, by Jim Crozier

William Dunlop NW200 2018 - David Sleith - 20x16

Dean, Personal Project by John Lewis

Dive Dive Dive - Male Kingfisher in the Scottish Borders, by David Cassells

Heilan Coo, by Gillian Wilson


Watching, by Tim Ryan

Osprey with Catch, by Jim Crozier

Tree Rihanna, by Hugo Dale

Rihanna was going to use during the making of a music video. The land owner asked her to leave as she took off more clothing than he appreciated. It is a beautiful autumn scene that will make a great conversation piece where ever it finds a home.

Framing: The photo is mounted on 5 mm foam core board backing to ensure that it will never wrinkle or ripple. The frame was make in my workshop (hpps://beavertooth.co.uk). The frame is handpicked solid Black Walnut and has Maple splines in the mitres to give a nice contrast as well as exceptional strength. I felt the extra cost was worth it

Ruth in Stetson – Low Key Portrait Series, by David Cassells

Teamwork, by Tim Ryan

Look at Me, by Tim Ryan

Canoe Artwork, by Keith Roper

Ruth in Stetson – Low Key Portrait Series, by David Cassells

Damselflies around Loughbrickland, by Helen Wilson

Sisters – Low Key Portrait SeriesSisters – Low Key Portrait Series, by David Cassells

White Flowers, by Philip Wright


Loughgall in the snow, by Helen Wilson

The hands of Time, by Lorraine Lewis

Gilford Mill, by Helen Wilson

Collage Impressions, by Keith Roper

Stretch  - Female Mallard on the River Lagan, by David Cassells

Sparks of the past, by Hugo Dale

In a world of fast changing technology, this photo is an opportunity to step back in time to appreciate technology of a bygone age. “Sparks of the past” is the firing action of a flintlock smooth bore black powder musket. The sparks are caused by the flint hitting the steel; this would have ignited the black powder and fired the gun. No black powder was present in this photo in order to capture the sparks themselves. This type of firearm was state of the art at the start of the 18th century. It was used by the British to trade with the early North American fur traders and indigenous people of the continent. The flintlock was worth about 12-15 beaver pelts, which was in huge demand in Britain as it had a very unique soft fur used in gentlemen’s hats, and clothing.

Moneypenny Lochkeepers  Cottage, by Helen Wilson

Evening Lights on the Tyne, by Keith Roper

Gate to Home, by Hugo Dale

Home to a diverse range of flora and fauna and a family of Exmoor ponies. My Patterdale terrier (Nell) and I often enjoy walking in this peaceful, quiet location early in the morning. This photo was taken during the rising sun in September; note how the east rising sun lights up the gate and fence. I named this picture “Gate to Home,” because the gate signals the last leg of our walk and Nell and I are heading home.Framing: The photo is mounted on 5 mm foam core board backing to ensure that it will never wrinkle or ripple. The frame was made in my workshop (hpps://beavertooth.co.uk). The frame is handpicked solid Black Walnut and has Maple splines in the mitres to give a nice contrast as well as exceptional strength. I felt the extra cost was worth it.

Sarah in Stetson – Low Key Portrait Series, by David Cassells

Light Painting, by Philip Wright

Grab and Go, by Tim Ryan

The Face, by Tim Ryan

Grizzly Bear. Revelstoke Mountain. BC. Canada., by Jim Crozier

Ramelton Harbour, by Philip Wright

Approaching Storm, by Tim Ryan

Painting with Light, by Hugo Dale

Autumn Gold, by Tim Ryan


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