The craggy fortress of Slioch or Sleagach 981m meaning ‘The Spear’, is one of the most dramatic and isolated mountains in the Northwest Highlands, rising steeply above Loch Maree, and surrounded by lochans and ancient woodland. Formed a billion years ago, its Torridonian sandstone geology has been sculpted by Ice Age glaciers into steep corries and rocky terraces. The mountain supports red deer, golden eagles and hardy upland plants like blaeberry, bog cotton, dwarf willow and moss campion.
Barbara took up hill walking in her late twenties and capturing scenery on film seemed a natural progression so that pretty soon she was getting work published. Self taught, and working alone, Barbara seeks fleeting light and wild weather in her work.
Join our mail list to stay in touch with announcements, special discounts and news from the natural world.
