Photographer’s Note
Cam Lough captured from the slopes of Slieve Gullion.
This lough is part of the Ring of Gullion which can be seen on the left and right hand sides.
The Ring of Gullion is a unique geological landform, (a ring dyke), not found anywhere else in the British Isles. The heather clad bulk of Slieve Gullion itself takes its name from the encircling ring of lower rugged hills.
Rich wildlife habitats of heath, bog and woodland contrast with the neatly patterned fields and ladder farms.
Slieve Gullion's reputation as Ireland's mountain of mystery arises from its rich associations with Irish legends and myths...More
Thanks for your comments,
Damien.
Critiques | Translate
Buin
(38280) 2007-08-21 8:36
Hallo Damien!
A breathtaking view! There's so much beauty in this landscape under this gorgeous sky. the rock in the foreground gives an astonishing depth into the scenery. hiking there must be a dream! Thank you for showing this!
Greetings from Germany!
Frank
jean11-3
(2799) 2007-08-21 12:22
A lovely scene Damien.You have good f/g interest, a beautiful landscape with all the fields, trees, hills and the lake, then a lovely sky to crown it all.
Everything is crystal clear, the colours are natural,well done.
TFS, regards Jean.
codiac
(3732) 2007-08-21 16:50
Nice one Damien, i think i can see my house. Ive been to this spot a few times but it always seems to be miserable, but not in your shot. Lovely colour and you have chosen an excellent composition.
Did u spend much time in South Armagh? i just noticed you have some fine shots of Ballykeel Dolmen too.
if i get a chance ill post the shot i took from this spot
regards
Gary
barni
(14569) 2007-08-23 3:35
Hello Damien
Une vue sympa bien cadrée avec ce bon premier plan.
Belle gestion des couleurs.
Have a nice day
Christophe
Photo Information
-
Copyright: Damien Datry (Prop)
(234) - Genre: Places
- Medium: Color
- Date Taken: 2007-08-07
- Categories: Nature
- Camera: Canon Powershot S3 IS, Wide Angle Raynox HD6600Pro 0.66x, 58mm Hoya Circular Polarizer
- Exposure: f/2.7, 1/320 seconds
- Photo Version: Original Version
- Date Submitted: 2007-08-21 7:40








