Applecross Inn at Sunset

£78.00
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Print Options

The perfect canvas for anyone who has fond memories of sipping an Applecross Pale Ale, Raasay Gin, or dram in the Applecross Inn. It’s one of our longer panoramas, and looks great featured above a sofa or dining table.

Canvas Stretched By Hand

At The Applecross Photographic Gallery, we use high-grade, UV resistant canvas, and 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.

Fine Art and Mounted Prints

Explore our range of high-quality prints, each showcasing Jack Marris' breathtaking photography.

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, these prints bring the Highlands to life. Check our sizing guide for easy conversion from inches to centimeters. Each print is shipped in a protective tube, ready for you to frame 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

Size Guide

  • Standard 3:2 Aspect Ratio
    These sizes offer a classic 3:2 ratio that balances well in a variety of spaces, ideal for showcasing Highland landscapes with depth and proportion.

    • Small (12x8 inches / 30x20 cm)

      • Dimensions: 12 x 8 inches (30 x 20 cm)
      • Best suited for: Desks, shelves, smaller spaces, or as part of a gallery wall arrangement.
    • Medium (24x16 inches / 60x40 cm)

      • Dimensions: 24 x 16 inches (60 x 40 cm)
      • Best suited for: Focal points on mid-sized walls in living rooms, offices, or hallways.
    • Large (36x24 inches / 90x60 cm)

      • Dimensions: 36 x 24 inches (90 x 60 cm)
      • Best suited for: Bold displays in living rooms, above sofas, beds, or in gallery spaces.

    Panoramic Aspect Ratio
    Designed for wide, sweeping vistas, our panoramic canvases bring an expansive feel to any room, emphasizing the grandeur of Highland landscapes.

    • Small Panoramic (22x8 inches / 55x20 cm)

      • Dimensions: 22 x 8 inches (55 x 20 cm)
      • Best suited for: Compact spaces, adding a horizontal element to shelves, hallways, or smaller rooms.
    • Medium Panoramic (40x16 inches / 100x40 cm)

      • Dimensions: 40 x 16 inches (100 x 40 cm)
      • Best suited for: Mid-sized walls, ideal above desks or in entryways.
    • Large Panoramic (60x22 inches / 150x55 cm)

      • Dimensions: 60 x 22 inches (150 x 55 cm)
      • Best suited for: Making an impression on wider walls in living rooms or dining areas.
    • Extra Large Panoramic (80x30 inches / 200x75 cm)

      • Dimensions: 80 x 30 inches (200 x 75 cm)
      • Best suited for: A powerful, immersive experience on expansive walls, perfect for large spaces or gallery installations.

    Quality Assurance
    Each canvas is hand-stretched in-house for durability and vibrant detail, with frames crafted locally, ensuring a unique and authentic addition to your decor.


Jack Marris on the beach with his camera and his dog

Story Behind The Lens

Applecross is so well known for its award-winning pub, the Applecross Inn, and given its beautiful location and fantastic reviews, this photograph had to be perfect. Ever since first finding Applecross, Jack had wanted to capture this view. However, since there were so many components that needed to fit, it wasn't until February 2016, 4 years later, that it finally came together.

Two of the most important components Jack needed to get right were the angle from which the photograph was taken and the time of year it was taken. To get the right angle, he really needed to somehow get high up for the Inn to be aligned with the Cuillin and further back to use a telephoto lens to compress the perspective. This would in effect bring the mountains closer and set the Inn back 'into' the scene. Many attempts had been made from the old estate office opposite; from the roof, Velux windows, and indeed from the roof of a Land Rover parked outside. But it was when the building started being renovated and scaffolding was erected outside that he could finally get the right angle. Luckily for him, this meant he didn't need to be lifted up in a digger bucket as was the next suggestion!

The right time of year was critical, and Jack picked February as he wanted the sun in the photograph as it set but far enough west so that the reflection on the dormer windows of the pub would balance the composition.

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