I saw a large print of the Small Skellig in the window of the studio last year in Killarney and have finally purchased one for our new home. It is superb! I would definitely recommend Peter Cox Photography!
A
Anton Marinov
Absolute masterpiece!
We ordered the Exhibition, ready-to-hang version of this photo and it is absolutely stunning and breath-taking!
It was delivered promptly and well packaged, without any damage to the packaging or the photo/frame itself.
It is something we now enjoy in our bedroom and despite the stormy weather, there is something calming about it!
M
Michelle Connolly
Striking
Ive been looking at this for years in Peters book. And this week im bringing her home, ready to be hung. It represents alot to me personally. How so much stormy seasons can still be so beautiful x
Thank you Peter
D
Derek Keating
Small Skellig
A beautiful picture. A perfect centrepiece for our living room
J
John Herlihy
Small skellig
Beautiful picture looks amazing in black frame, originally saw this in their Killarney showroom and left a lasting impression.
Detailed size information is shown in the preview images as you make selections below.
The monastery on Skellig Michael dates from the 6th century and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Perched on a man-made terrace 600 feet above the Atlantic, it's possibly my favourite place in the world. This photograph was made looking into the rising sun - a rare privilege!
Detailed size information is shown in the preview images as you make selections below.
The Small Skellig is not often photographed other than from Skellig Michael. However, it's a worthy subject in its own right. Home to thousands of pairs of gannets, it looks dusted in snow as the sun sets behind it.
Detailed size information is shown in the preview images as you make selections below.
Skellig Michael is perhaps Ireland's most alluring location. Wild and untamed, it was home to a monastery of ascetic monks from about the 6th to the 13th century.
This image was made from across Christ's Saddle between the two peaks of the island, looking towards the North Peak, which is where the monastery is located.
Detailed size information is shown in the preview images as you make selections below.
Being mainly famous for its 6th century monastery, the dramatic island of Skellig Michael also boasts two lighthouses built in 1830. This image was made of the lower lighthouse from the road to the upper (which was discontinued and abandoned in 1870).
Made shortly after moonrise, the image shows the light in its new guise. Just a couple of weeks before this image was made, the old fresnel lantern was decommissioned and a modern LED lantern mounted on the balcony. In a large print, this new light can be seen illuminated. It has great advantages in cost of operation, but unfortunately means that the rest of the lighthouse complex is surplus to requirements and will be closed up. The end of an era, but on this trip I was fortunate enough to enjoy the hospitality of the lighthouse for possibly the last time ever.
This is one of my favourite images of recent times. I love the line of the road leading down to the light, and even more the evidence of nature's relentless assault in the cracked and damaged walls, and the overgrown road itself.
Detailed size information is shown in the preview images as you make selections below.
Lemon Rock is the third island in the trio including its much more famous sisters, the Great and Small Skelligs. The three form a straight line leading into the Atlantic from the Iveragh peninsula.
Standing 20 metres above the water, when viewed close-to it is dramatic. I photographed it at sunrise on a fine spring morning.