Monday, 22 August 2011
Monday, 15 August 2011
Sunday, 12 September 2010
Rock Balancing - Ynys Enlli
Saturday, 14 August 2010
Rock Balancing on the shores of Loch Lomond
Wednesday, 29 April 2009
Monday, 12 January 2009
Rock Balancing on Pensarn Beach
I did leave these all standing but I suspect they were knocked down shortly thereafter by the family having a BBQ (?!) further along the beach.
Wednesday, 24 September 2008
Travels with my Camera: Rock Balancing in Scotland



Wednesday, 17 September 2008
Travels with my Camera: Stone Garden on the Isle of Skye

I've found another Stone Garden up in Scotland, this time on the Isle of Skye. It can be found by the driving along the A855 around the south side of the island and is located just by the side of the road.
Sunday, 31 August 2008
I made this: More Rock Balancing
I had a second go at rock balancing, this time on a small rocky beach near Edern on the Llyn Peninsula, Wales. My aim this time was to create a 'stone garden', similar to what I found on the Isle of Arran. It took just under an hour to stack the 5 towers, with a high wind blowing in off the sea causing a couple of them to collapse along the way.
I left the stones standing and hope to pop back and add a few more, but I doubt they'll be upright long. If you're interested in adding to the 'garden', send me an email via my website and I'll let you it's exact location.
Sunday, 3 August 2008
I made this: Rock Balancing


Friday, 18 July 2008
Travels with my Camera: Rock Balancing on the Isle of Arran
Last year, Alison and I went a travelling round Scotland and eventually found ourselves on the Isle of Arran. It's a beautiful place, well worth a visit in and of itself. Whilst traveling around the isle we visited the King's Cave, the legendary hiding place of Robert the Bruce, where he was inspired by the tenacity of a spider spinning its web to go on and become king of Scotland.
It was outside the main cave we came across the unusual sight photographed above and below. Someone (or someone's) had balanced a large number of rocks on top of each other along the costline and had evidently spent a lot time here in this remote location. It was an unusual sight to come across and I found it absolutely fascinating. I have tried to find out more information about who is responsible for this, but haven't found anything so far. There also isn't much information about rock balancing online, with it's two main proponents being Bill Dan - who's website features some amazing work and Dave Gorman (yes, that Dave Gorman) - his flickr account containing an extensive collection of his balances.









































