Bla Bheinn and Camasunary Bay, Photographed By Jack Marris

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Print Options

Have you ever seen a sunrise like this one? Camasunary Bay, Isle of Skye, captured in January 2023 - The perfect vibrant snowy panorama for adding intrigue, drama, and rich colour to any space.

Our framed canvases are hand crafted per order. We will contact you when your order is ready to be shipped.

All other products are dispatched within two working days.

Story From Behind The Lens

Jack's original intention for this Isle of Skye panorama was to get a picture from Sgurr na Stri, hoping for a clear sunrise to display the knife edge of the Black Cuillin Ridge beyond.
This extended hike would involve a river crossing on the far side of Camasunary Bay, which is usually doable, but with the amount of rain the Highlands had been subjected to over the last few weeks, Jack was worried about how high the river would be. This was also Toivo's first winter camp, and he wanted to make sure they stayed safe and didn't tackle anything too challenging. With that in mind, he decided to stay at the bothy in Camasunary Bay instead.

Waking up to his alarm, he hoped to be greeted with a clear morning sky. Instead, he saw a mixture of clouds and clear sky passing through, and as he properly looked out of the window, he saw that everything was covered in a beautiful blanket of snow, right down to the edge of the beach.
Toivo went out first and had a wonderful time bounding around and playing in the snow, and Jack followed with his camera. As the sun rose, the clouds were thin enough to diffuse the light coming through, changing the colours surrounding him from cold blues and greys to vivid pinks and purples, lighting everything up like a neon sign. This panorama just below really showcases those colours.

Jack loves the way that you start with the freezing snow clouds and cool blues on the left and experience a gradient over to the warmer sunrise colours on the right.

Print Guide

Hand-Stretched Canvas

At The Applecross Gallery, we use high-grade, UV-resistant canvas with a matte finish alongside a professional-grade 12-ink printer. This advanced technology captures the full tonal range and precise colour of Jack Marris' Highland photography, ensuring each piece has remarkable clarity and longevity. 

Every canvas is hand-stretched in-house over durable pinewood frames crafted by local artisans, creating a unique, authentic addition to your decor. Your order arrives ready to hang, bringing the beauty of the Highlands straight to your space.

Floating Post Frames (Small Framed Canvases)

Floating post frames provide a contemporary way to display your favourite Scottish prints. The prints appear to "float" within the frame, giving a clean and modern aesthetic that enhances the artwork. These frames are a great option for those looking for a sleek, minimalist presentation.

Larch Post Frames (Medium Framed Canvases)

Larch post frames offer a rustic and unique way to display your favourite Scottish prints. Crafted from reclaimed larch fence posts, each frame carries its own natural character and history, adding warmth and texture to the artwork. These frames are perfect for those who appreciate a more organic, earthy aesthetic while supporting sustainable practices.

Fine Art Prints 

Our fine art prints are crafted on premium paper for lasting quality and vibrant detail, available in two sizes and signed by Jack. Check our sizing guide for easy conversion from inches to centimetres. Each print is shipped in a protective tube, ready for you to frame or present as you wish.

Mounted Prints

For a compact display, choose our small mounted print, professionally mounted in-house with care. These prints capture the beauty of Applecross and the Scottish Highlands in a format that’s perfect for any space.

Size Guide

Canvases

Our panoramic canvases are designed to suit the wide Highland landscapes Jack photographs, helping to bring a real sense of scale and atmosphere into your space.

Small Panoramic (22x8 inches / 55x20 cm)

A smaller panoramic size that works beautifully in hallways, smaller rooms, shelves, or narrower wall spaces. These are also ideal as part of a gallery wall where you can combine similar Highland locations, colours, or favourite memories from Scotland together.

Medium Panoramic (40x16 inches / 100x40 cm)

A versatile panoramic size that suits most spaces comfortably, particularly above side tables, desks, fireplaces, or smaller sofas, where you still want the landscape to feel expansive without overwhelming the room.

Large Panoramic (60x22 inches / 150x55 cm)

At roughly the same width as a king size mattress, this panoramic canvas works particularly well above beds or two-seater sofas, creating a strong focal point while still feeling balanced within the room.

Extra Large Panoramic (80x30 inches / 200x75 cm)

Our largest panoramic format creates a much more immersive feel and works best on larger open walls where the full scale of the Highland landscape can really stand out.

Hand-Stretched In Applecross

Every canvas is hand-stretched in-house using premium materials designed to showcase the texture, depth, and detail within Jack’s photography. 

Our canvases can also be complemented by our range of rustic locally crafted frames, including contemporary floating post frames or reclaimed Larch frames made here in Applecross, each with its own natural character and texture.

Fine Art Prints

Our archival fine art prints are produced on premium paper chosen to bring out the depth, texture, and changing light within Jack’s Highland photography. Every print is hand signed by Jack and arrives rolled in a protective tube, ready to frame in your own style.

Small Fine Art Print (20.5x8 inches / approx. 52x20 cm)

A smaller print size that works particularly well in narrower wall spaces, smaller rooms, or as part of a gallery wall alongside other Highland locations and favourite memories from Scotland.

Large Fine Art Print (33.5x13 inches / approx. 85x33 cm)

A more statement-sized print that suits most spaces comfortably, whether displayed above furniture, within a hallway, or as a focal point on its own.

Mounted Prints

Our mounted prints offer a more compact, affordable, and versatile option, professionally prepared in-house and ready to display. Each mounted print includes a hanger on the back, allowing you to hang it directly on the wall without framing, while also working beautifully styled on shelves or bookcases.

They’re particularly suited to smaller spaces, gallery wall arrangements, or gifting.

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Please contact us if you have any questions about sizing, framing, or choosing the right piece for your space. We’re always happy to help.

10 in stock

Story Behind The Lens

Jack's original intention for this Isle of Skye panorama was to get a picture from Sgurr na Stri, hoping for a clear sunrise to display the knife edge of the Black Cuillin Ridge beyond.
This extended hike would involve a river crossing on the far side of Camasunary Bay, which is usually doable, but with the amount of rain the Highlands had been subjected to over the last few weeks, Jack was worried about how high the river would be. This was also Toivo's first winter camp, and he wanted to make sure they stayed safe and didn't tackle anything too challenging. With that in mind, he decided to stay at the bothy in Camasunary Bay instead.

Waking up to his alarm, he hoped to be greeted with a clear morning sky. Instead, he saw a mixture of clouds and clear sky passing through, and as he properly looked out of the window, he saw that everything was covered in a beautiful blanket of snow, right down to the edge of the beach.
Toivo went out first and had a wonderful time bounding around and playing in the snow, and Jack followed with his camera. As the sun rose, the clouds were thin enough to diffuse the light coming through, changing the colours surrounding him from cold blues and greys to vivid pinks and purples, lighting everything up like a neon sign. This panorama just below really showcases those colours.

Jack loves the way that you start with the freezing snow clouds and cool blues on the left and experience a gradient over to the warmer sunrise colours on the right.