Click on the headings below to learn how we make the prints, and compare different presentation options.
We sell genuine, premium quality photographic prints, produced using only the finest techniques and materials.
The prints begin life as a sheet of Fuji Crystal Archive DP II paper. This top-of-the-range photo paper is known for its vibrant colours and absolute clarity, and is guaranteed to be colour-fast for at least 75 years.
The image is transferred onto the paper using a Durst Lambda laser exposure system, which ensures incredible edge-to-edge sharpness and no pixelation. After exposure, the photo is developed using a traditional photochemical process. This combination of modern technology and old-fashioned development turns each image into a unique gallery print, with a quality and luminosity that can only be found in authentic photography.
Buying a print only is a good option if you want to have complete control over your method of presentation. All prints come with a matt finish and include a white border to facilitate framing. Simply take your print to a reputable framing company in your area and select a frame or mounting technique of your choice. To protect the print, we recommend using PH-neutral, archival quality materials throughout the framing process.
Non-framed prints take around two weeks to deliver, and are shipped loosely rolled in a sturdy cardboard tube. Once you have received your print, remove it from the tube and store it flat to prevent any long-term furling of the image.
These prints arrive finished in an archival-quality frame, ready to hang on the wall.
We begin by mounting the print within a brilliant white, white-core mat, with a surround of 3-4" depending on the size of the print. The white core means the bevel edge will not discolour over time, while the PH-neutral construction ensures chemicals won't leak into the photo. We offer two simple frame styles - either 20mm light oak, or 20mm black oak - both of which accentuate the print without detracting attention from it. Each frame is hand-built to specification, passing through several quality assurance tests to ensure a flawless finish.
The process is completed with a sheet of acrylic glass, which has all the clarity of real glass but will not break during shipping. Acrylic glass can be lightly dusted with a soft cloth, and gently cleaned with pure water. Never use chemical glass-cleaning products or rub hard at the surface.
Please allow up to three weeks for delivery of your framed print.
The characteristic texture of canvas gives these photos a tactile, fibrous finish, imbuing them with an almost painterly quality. Often hung without frames, canvas wraps look warm, simple and modern on the wall.
The production process begins with a 360gsm Berger canvas. The image is set using an Epson Ultra Chrome print system, and 8-colour, K3 pigment inks. The pigments are encapsulated in resin, producing colours with remarkable richness that remain brilliant for decades. The canvas also becomes water-resistant after printing, so small spots can be gently wiped off with warm water without damaging the photo.
Canvas prints come with a matt finish, and are wrapped on a solid wood stretcher frame 40mm deep. The frame is ultra stable, thanks to corners that are triple-reinforced with metal braces. Depending on the image, the print comes with a grey or mirrored edge to the canvas.
Please allow up to three weeks for production and delivery of canvas prints.
To preserve the quality of your print, please avoid hanging it in direct sunlight or above a radiator.
All our images can be produced in custom sizes up to giant 48x96" mural-size, or printed on other materials including wallpaper, aluminium, acrylic and forex. Please contact us for further details.
We ship worldwide for free, using traceable and insured postal services. For more information, see Delivery & Returns.
Click on the headings below to learn more about our workshops.
Preparation for the workshop begins before you arrive, with a questionnaire designed to help Gareth understand your ability as a photographer. You will also have the opportunity to highlight any issues you'd like to address during your time together, and to send him a selection of your previous images for critique during the course. Most photography workshops then begin with an indoor welcome session, when you'll discuss the trip itinerary and the key photographic points you will consider during the course. There will also be an opportunity to address any initial technical issues with camera operation before you head out.
The remainder of the photography workshop will be split between outdoor field trips and indoor instruction sessions. The exact location of the field trips will be dictated by conditions on the day, and the itineraries have been designed to encompass a range of interesting environments that provide photo opportunities in all weather conditions. In Ireland, likely locations include dramatic coastlines, mountain landscapes, scenic heritage sites and natural woodlands. Optional night-time and sunrise and sunset trips - designed to take maximum advantage of 'magic hour' light - will be included whenever conditions permit.
Indoor sessions generally take place in a communal room within your accommodation. There will be discussions of the theory behind landscape photography, including composition, lighting considerations, and planning tips to help you optimise your results. Hands-on instruction seminars include technical tutorials and image analysis. There will also be demonstrations of post-production editing techniques, including the use of Photoshop, Adobe Camera Raw and Lightroom. The aim throughout is to pass on the skills and knowledge to help you produce more striking and dramatic photos.
All our photography workshops are restricted to small groups. This allows all participants to receive lots of individual attention from Gareth, and means it doesn't take long to get to know each other. Learning is more effective in a fun, relaxed environment, and we aim to develop an overall mood of enjoyment within every workshop. We all learn by sharing experiences with others, and the friendly dynamic means everybody can progress at their own pace within an atmosphere of mutual support.
TThe small group size means you can spend maximum time talking to Gareth and learning from his experience. During almost two decades as a full-time, professional landscape photographer, Gareth has got himself into - and out of - a wide range of photographic situations. Whether it's tips for stopping your batteries freezing at 4000m, websites to help you chase the northern lights, or advice on publishing your photos for the first time, the odds are Gareth can pass on a few tricks of the trade to help.
Bring all your camera equipment, including any lenses, tripods and filters. Remember cables for downloading images, and if you use a laptop for processing, bring that too. Some off-road walking may be required, so we recommend that you pack your equipment in a small rucksack, and bring good footwear and warm, waterproof clothing to protect yourself in all weather conditions. Where meals are not included in the workshop, we make stops in cafés and restaurants to purchase food and snacks along the way.
The exact content of each photography workshop is dictated by the needs of the participants, but general topics include:
Explore one of the wildest photo locations on Ireland's west coast.
A two-day workshop based along the remote coastline of Sligo and Mayo.
Guided, multi-day photo trips around the most scenic spots in Ireland.
Private photography instruction designed specially for you.
Dawn over Kirkjufell mountain and waterfall, Grundarfjordur, Snaefellsnes Peninsula, Vesturland, Iceland.
Blue eyed Icelandic horse, Varmahlid, Skagafordur, Nordhurland Vestra, Iceland.
Sunset hikers amid the smouldering lava field at Leirhnjukur, Krafla volcano, Myvatn, Nordhurland Eystra, Iceland.
The new Baldvinsskali mountain hut on the Fimmvorduhals trail, Sudhurland, Iceland.
60m-high Seljalandsfoss waterfall, Sudhurland, Iceland.
Reflection of Fjallsjokull glacier in Fjallsarlon iceberg lagoon, Sudhurland, Iceland.
Cliffs and farmhouse beside the Odulbruara river, Brunasandur, Sudhurland, Iceland.
Mountain waterfall near Grundarfjordur, Snaefellsnes Peninsula, Vesturland, Iceland.
Double rainbow in 60m-high Skogafoss waterfall, Skogar, Sudhurland, Iceland.
Hiker exploring the Storhofdi peninsula on Heimaey island, Westman Islands, Sudhurland, Iceland.
Rainbow beneath 60m-high Seljalandsfoss waterfall, Sudhurland, Iceland.
Mountain farm near Mavahlid, Snaefellsnes Peninsula, Vesturland, Iceland.
Buttercups beside 60m-high Seljalandsfoss waterfall, Sudhurland, Iceland.
Sudurey island, Westman Islands, Sudhurland, Iceland.
Hikers climbing Brattafonn on the Fimmvorduhals trail, Porsmork, Sudhurland, Iceland.
Person and rainbow beneath 60m-high Seljalandsfoss waterfall, Sudhurland, Iceland.
Icelandic horses and sunset rainbow, Skagafordur, Nordhurland Vestra, Iceland.
Seljalandsfoss waterfall plunging 60m from the cliff above, Sudhurland, Iceland.
Harlequin duck on the lip of Kirkjufell waterfall, Grundarfjordur, Snaefellsnes Peninsula, Vesturland, Iceland.
View over Stodvarfjordur harbour, Austurland, Iceland.
Strokkur geyser errupting at sunset, Geysir, Sudhurland, Iceland.
Evening rainbow over the Heradsvotn valley, Varmahlid, Skagafordur, Nordhurland Vestra, Iceland.
Chutes and falls of the Fjadra river, Fjadrargljufur Canyon, Sudhurland, Iceland.
Fishing boats reflected in Stodvarfjordur harbour, Austurland, Iceland.
Hiker beside the Skogar river with Eyjafjallajokull above, Fimmvorduhals trail, Sudhurland, Iceland.
Person dwarfed by Fjadrargljufur Canyon, Sudhurland, Iceland.
The cliffs and cascades of Godafoss waterfall, Nordhurland Eystra, Iceland.
Golden sand and lava at Skardsvik beach, Ondverdarnes, Snaefellsnes Peninsula, Vesturland, Iceland.
Hut and campground beneath rhyolite mountains at Landmannalaugar, Sudhurland, Iceland.
Gljufurarfoss waterfall deep within a narrow canon, Seljaland, Sudhurland, Iceland.
Volcanic mineral deposits at Landmannalaugar, Sudhurland, Iceland.
Person admiring 60m-high Skogafoss waterfall, Skogar, Sudhurland, Iceland.
The coastal village of Grundarfjordur, Snaefellsnes Peninsula, Vesturland, Iceland.
Early morning at Kirkjufell waterfall, Grundarfjordur, Snaefellsnes Peninsula, Vesturland, Iceland.
House beneath Stapafell and Snaefellsjokull glacier, Arnarstapi, Snaefellsnes Peninsula, Vesturland, Iceland.
Hiker looking down Hvannargil valley from the Fimmvorduhals trail, Porsmork, Sudhurland, Iceland.
Dawn hiker amid the smouldering lava field at Leirhnjukur, Krafla volcano, Myvatn, Nordhurland Eystra, Iceland.
Hikers at the top of Heljarkambur Ridge, above Hvannargil valley. Fimmvorduhals trail, Porsmork, Sudhurland, Iceland.
Icelandic horses grazing beneath snowy mountains, Nordhurland Vestra, Iceland.
Icebergs on the black sand beach beneath Jokulsarlon, Sudhurland, Iceland.
Puffin on Heimaey island, Westman Islands, Sudhurland, Iceland.
Coast and mountain scenery at Arnarstapi, Snaefellsnes Peninsula, Vesturland, Iceland.
Sea kayaks on the shore of Seydisfjordur, Seydisfjordur village, Austurland, Iceland.
Lava field beneath rhyolite mountains, Landmannalaugar, Sudhurland, Iceland.
