All our cards are 175mm x 125mm (about 7 inches by 5 inches) on 280 gsm card, are blank inside,

Derwentwater

A cold and hazy January morning in the English Lake District provided the moodiness which makes this shot work. Keswick was a short stroll away for some warmth and coffee afterwards.

Loch Buine Mhor

This picture does nothing to exaggerate the wildness and remoteness of this Wester Ross landscape. The boat will be hired to visiting fishermen, drawn by the clearness of the water and grandeur of the whole place. This is just off the unique Achiltibuie to Lochinver road, so not far from the quirky Achins Bookshop and Tearoom, or from Lochinver with its famous pie shop and restaurant.

Stac Pollaidh Beach

Like a number of mountains in this part of Wester Ross, Stac Pollaidh (pronounced 'Stack Polly') is freestanding above the loch-studded moors. It's a totally different landscape to the rest of the Highlands, and absolutely worth the drive. Here a sandy beach provides a pretty foreground, and a fair weather sky puts paid to the myth that it always rains here. There’s an excellent path up on to the ridge, and the views are spectacular in every direction, but to reach the very highest point requires some rock climbing skills!

Lake of Mentieth Sunset

Often thought of as the only lake (as opposed to loch) in Scotland, it is in fact the best known of about half a dozen. Traditionally in very cold weather the Lake hosts the Bonspiel, a huge curling event. The last such official event was held in 1979, but in 2010 a planned Bonspiel was abandoned on Health and Safety grounds, though nevertheless many curlers took to the ice without serious mishap....

Loch Insh in Autumn

In this view of Loch Insh, by Kincraig, the trees are just beginning to turn to their autumn colours, and there will be a frost some nights. A dusting of snow on the higher tops will come and go now, too.

Loch Voil on a Showery Day

This brooding view of Loch Voil, near Balquhidder in Stirlingshire, captures the fleeting changes in light as a shower passes and the middle distance is bathed in sun again. It’s worth a visit, though, in just about any weather.

Boat at Loch Pityoulish

As well as its famous salmon river from which the district takes its name, Speyside has a fair number of small lochs such as this, which also attract the fishermen. The grey of the boat complements the colours of its surroundings on this winter afternoon.

Rothiemurchus Forest

At one time much of Scotland was covered by native Scots pine forest, known as the Caledonian Forest, but most has now been lost. Rothiemurchus, just outside Aviemore,  is thus one of the largest surviving areas of ancient woodland in Europe, with some trees over 300 years old, and has over 30 miles (50 km) of paths through the woods. It’s an iconic place, and the owners are keen to maintain it that way, so its future is bright.

Suilven

Suilven is one of several freestanding mountains in this part of Wester Ross which rise almost randomly above this huge undulating moor with its almost endless lochs. Here shadow emphasises the mountain’s broodiness, although the foreground is bathed in sunshine.

Wilds of Assynt

By British standards, Assynt in Sutherland is wild and remote. Roads are miles apart, villages with more than one shop 20 miles (30 km) or more. The scenery is dramatic, and one really has to go there to appreciate it. The view, taken from high on Quinag, looks south-west across Lochinver towards the Atlantic.

The Black Mount, Argyll

Situated close to the A82 trunk road between Bridge of Orchy and Glencoe, this familiar view varies so much dependent on the weather! This shot was taken in mid-April 2015, after a winter which saw unusually large accumulations of snow at higher levels.