Effie Galletly

Spotted behind the beach at Berneray.

In September and October on Lewis the colours on the moors change subtly to a range of velvety soft pastel shades.

Miles of pale sandy beaches stretch all along the west coast of the islands. This one is in Harris.

The long dry months can produce brilliant colours in the heather, which can stretch for miles along the moors.

Wild flower, or machair as it is known, is famous all over these islands behind the long sandy beaches.

Beach scene near Grenitote, North Uist.

The Lewis moors are rich in colour, shape and form, cut into by multifarious streams and rivers.

Houses in a shaft of Hebridean sunlight at lambing time.

A small group of the famous Callanish Stones a strong feature of the Lewis landscape. Older than Stonehenge in England and the pyramids in Egypt.

Beautiful light on the stones by the sea on the north west coast of Lewis.

Mellow yellows.

Everywhere these lichens appear.

Sun on water - always engaging.

Ferries are a wonderful way to move around the Islands.

The Butt of Lewis sports many sheep apparently comfortable on the edge of the cliffs.

The inky shades of the water are hard to believe without seeing for yourself.

The Lewis moors are covered with heather in late summer.

Delightful cove on the west coast of Lewis.

Dazzling colour on a sunny day.

North west cost of Lewis.