Photographs of the Scottish Hebridean Isle of Mull.
The hydro-electricity turbine house, by the Abhainn na l-Uamha on the lower slopes of Ben More, the Isle of Mull, Scotland.
Power lines and the setting sun over Loch na Keal at Balmeanach on the Isle of Mull, Scotland.
Post Box and Loch Spelve near Kinlochspelve on the Isle of Mull, Inner Hebrides, Scotland.
Loch Spelve and a distant view of the Firth of Lorn from Croggan on the Isle of Mull, Scotland.
The Mushroom Rock at Croggan on the banks of Lock Spelve on the Isle of Mull, Scotland.
Traditional oyster beds in Loch Spelve at Croggan on the Isle of Mull, Scotland.
A Scottish salmon fish farm on Loch Spelve, the Isle of Mull, Scotland.
A Scottish salmon fish farm on Loch Spelve, the Isle of Mull, Scotland.
The clock tower and the "Les Routiers" awarded fish and chip van, Tobermory, Isle of Mull, Inner Hebrides, Scotland
A rare Edward V111 pillar box at Tobermory on the Isle of Mull, Scotland.
Edward V111 reigned for less than a year and was never crowned due to his abdication.
Caisteal Eoghainn a' Chinn Bhig, Loch Sguabain, Isle of Mull, Scotland.
The name Caisteal Eoghainn a' Chinn Bhig means "the Caisteal of Ewen of the Little Head". This crannog has a defensive 3.3 m thick, dry-stone wall which surrounds an inner area of 22 m by 10m that probably contained domestic structures.
Ewen was killed during a 16th century battle between the Macleans and Maclaines, when his little head was cut off. This crannog is thought to be late medieval, and of artificial construction, but some believe it may have been a natural island. Another theory is that there may have been a causeway leading to it (see left of crannog) and that it may not have been an island at all.
The lochs of Glen More: Loch Airde Glais, Loch an Eilein and Loch an Eilein on the Hebridean Isle of Mull, Scotland.
A wintery view of Ben More from the B8035 on the Isloe of Mull in the Inner Hebridees, Scotland.
The war memorial at Bunessan on the Isle of Mull, Scotland.
Burg can be seen in the distance.
Kilvickeon Church beside Loch Assapol near Bunessan on the Isle of Mull, Scotland.
The ruins of a late 12th to early 13th century church dedicated to Ernan, son of Eoghan, nephew of St Columba.
The entrance arch, Kilvickeon Church beside Loch Assapol near Bunessan on the Isle of Mull, Scotland.
The Mariota Stone, Kilvickeon Church, Isle of Mull, Scotland.
This early to mid 16th century graveslab is now in a protective chest at the ancient Kilvickeon Church.
The inscription on the stone reads, "HIC IACET MARIOTA FILIA .." (Here lies Mariota, daughter of ……’.)
Sheela-na-gig carving, Kilvickeon Church on the Isle of Mull, Scotland.
On the outer church wall near the entrance is this worn piece of carved sandstone believed to be a sheela-na-gig, a primitive female form to ward off evil and death.
A view from Scoor along the rocky south coast of the Isle of Mull in the Inner Hebrides, Scotland.
The split Fingal's Rock at Fionnphort Bay on the Isle of Mull, Scotland.
According to legend, this granite rock is split in two after being hurled between two angry giants.
Ross of Mull granite on the beach at Fionnphort on the Isle of Mull, Scotland.
A rainbow in the spray.
Strong winds lash up the waters of the dramatic Eas Fors as it plunges into Loch Tuath on the Isle of Mull, Scotland.