 | Isthmus
1152 x 864
169K |
Another monochrome treatment of the
same subject, but this time the camera is zoomed in on the narrow
neck of land which prevents Queenshaugh from becoming an island. Its
island status wouldn't last of course - an oxbow lake would form. |
 | Castle
from
Wallace Monument
1152 x 864
133K |
Part of the monument in the foreground matches
the curvature of the meandering Forth in the middle distance, whilst
further away Stirling Castle sits atop the classic 'crag and tail'
created by a glacier. Edinburgh Castle sits on a similar geological
feature. |
 | Wallace
o3
1152 x 864
301K |
As well as the statue and crest, this view
of the monument shows the spiral staircase on the left of the building,
and the stonework above the stairs leading up to it from the entrance.
This is a most attractive building, with some innovative ideas. Edinburgh's
Scott Monument is very symmetrical in comparison. |
 | Wallace
05
1152 x 864
253K |
The camera is tilted higher up and is zoomed
in to reveal the detailed stonework. This is, in my opinion, an exquisite
building that Scots can all be proud of. |
 | Wallace
06
1024 x 1365
342K |
This is a large image showing most of the
tower from close up. You won't be able to display this image actual-size
on a normal monitor. You'll have to scroll up and down to see all
of it. Try clicking your mouse's wheel if it's got one.
(You may print single pictures for personal use only. None must be
sold. ) |
 | Wallace
07
1024 x 1321
220K |
From further away we can see more of the magnificent
structure. The building in the foreground is actually part of the
whole monument and houses a café. If you've already climbed up Abbey
Craig then you'd be well advised to rest here a while before climbing
up those 246 steps.
Again, this is a large image - but its filesize is smaller because more sky
is visible, hence less detail to be compressed in JPEG format. (Joint
Photographic Experts Group) |
 | Wallace
08
1152 x 864
177K |
This shot shows more detail of the top of
the monument. There's a visitor admiring the view from above, and
his presence gives an idea of the scale of the building. This is the
last picture in this sequence. |
 | Cemetery
3
1152 x 864
223K
|
Back in Stirling again where the sunshine
has burned the mist away. This is Ladies' Rock, the vantage point
used for the second image on page 3. The bench on top of the rock
dates from more recent times. |