The Callanish standing stones on the Isle of Lewis in the Western Hebrides of Scotland. Older than the pyramids, roughly contemporary with Stonehenge in England. I was here taking sunset shots with a couple of other tourists nearby doing the same (April is a great time to go to Scotland if you want to have sites to yourself). I was the last one left shooting and was going to pack up but then I noticed the moon and started taking shots with it in the frame. Then I remembered I had a flashlight in my camera bag and I started doing some light painting. This photo was featured in Landscape Photography Magazine's Galleria section and also a second time as part of their Blue Hour contest.
There is no need to add "waterfall" at the end of the name, the "foss" means waterfall in Icelandic. This is Europe's biggest waterfall, and I was glad to get another photographer in the shot to show the scale. You can see his movement in the long exposure while he set up his tripod. I like the splash of colour (no pun intended) that their rain ponchos provided.
It was a very early morning spent trying to get this shot, there were no other tourists around. This is Turret Arch (with the moon above the turret) as seen through South Window arch.
