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Callanish (Callanais) Standing Stones
Callanish (Callanais) Standing Stones, erected by Neolithic people between 3000 and 1500 BC, Isle of Lewis, Outer Hebrides, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe. Robert Harding Picture Library provides high quality travel, nature, wildlife & environmental photos. © Robert Harding 2008 - All Rights Reserved
Media ID 1188873
Filename: 770-607.jpg
Size: 5154 x 4080 (9.8MB)
Date: 18th January 2000
Source: WorldInPrint
Credit: Patrick Dieudonne/Robert Harding
Callanais Callanish Cool Day Break Formation Freeze Freezing Frost Isle Of Lewis Large Group Of Objects Neolithic Outer Hebrides Standing Stone Sun Rise Ancient Civilisation
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This print showcases the awe-inspiring Callanish (Callanais) Standing Stones, a testament to the ancient Neolithic people who erected them between 3000 and 1500 BC. Located on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides of Scotland, this remarkable site is a true marvel of human history. As the sun sets over this European landscape, casting its golden rays upon the field, these majestic standing stones create striking silhouettes against the vibrant sky. The warm hues of sunset blend harmoniously with nature's beauty, creating a serene and tranquil atmosphere. In this image, one can feel both the warmth and coolness that coexist in this remote environment. The frozen frost glistens under a cloudless blue sky while simultaneously being bathed in sunshine. This juxtaposition highlights both the ancient civilization that once thrived here and its enduring presence amidst changing seasons. The Callanish Standing Stones stand tall as an iconic landmark within Great Britain's United Kingdom. Their historical significance draws tourists from all corners of Europe seeking to immerse themselves in their mysterious allure. As one gazes upon these weathered stones, they are transported back through time to an era long gone yet forever etched into our collective memory. With its low angle view capturing every detail and ample negative space surrounding it, this photograph allows viewers to appreciate not only each individual stone but also their formation as a whole. It serves as a reminder of our shared human heritage and invites contemplation about our place within history. Patrick Dieudonne/Robert Harding has masterfully captured not just an image but also emotions evoked by these ancient structures - from wonderment at their existence to appreciation for their resilience throughout centuries. This stunning composition stands as a testament to England's rich history while inspiring future generations to explore further into our past.