Save 20% on multiple orders!

Photo of the Week

Along the northeast coast of the Isle of Arran geological rock formations reveal a story from 270 million years ago. During the Permian period of the earth’s history, Scotland was located around 30° north of the Equator, at the latitude where the Sahara Desert is today. Arran was an arid landscape of wind-eroded sand dunes. The distinct ridge formations are caused by differential erosion of the mineral constituents of the sand.

Photograph by Ann M Holmes

About Ann M Holmes

An award-winning photographer from the Pennine hills in Northern England, Ann M Holmes discovered a passion for documentary photography in her teens. Her adaptable approach to landscape photography captures the emotive essence of the subject.

Your Basket

You've saved .
Total
GBP
% Discount Applied
GBP
Postage cost added at checkout.

Keep in touch

Join our mail list to stay in touch with announcements, special discounts and news from the natural world.

We'll never share your information with any third parties.

x

Thanks, one more step...

In order for us to successfully subscribe you, we need to you to verify your email address using the link in the email we've just sent you.

Got it!
x