The narrow side of Redhouse SW measures almost 2 feet.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
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Redhouse SW is a squat classically shaped standing stone, tapering to a thin rounded point.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
A large, probably natural, hollow near the top of Ravenswood Avenue Standing Stone.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Rangag West Standing Stone viewed from W.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Rangag West Standing Stone viewed from N. The c. 10 degree lean and the ovine guards are evident.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Rangag West Standing Stone viewed from E. Note the packing stones at the base.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
The vertical cliffs of Peter’s Stone.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Steps to Heaven: rock steps cut into Peter’s Stone.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Cressbrook Dale viewed from the dome of Peter’s Stone.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
The Pulpit Stone (Loch Lomond) as viewed from the roadside.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
The pulpit of The Pulpit Stone (Loch Lomond) with an offering. The iron bars presumably supported a wooden door to the vestry.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
A possible broken top of a recumbent standing stone in the vicinity of Peatshiel Sike.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Oldpark Menhir, a classic playing card shape viewed edge-on.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
An overview of the Ness of Brodgar Excavation as at 07.08.12.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Mull of Sinniness standing stone is squat and angular close up.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
A view from the SE arc of the outer kerb to the inner kerb of Mulchaich Cairn.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
The inner kerb of Mulchaich Cairn on the crest of the knoll.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
A large earthset inner kerb stone, c. 5-6 feet, still in situ.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
The only vertical stone on Mulchaich Cairn is a c. 3 x 3 foot slab.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
A possible 5-6 feet capstone on the interior of Mulchaich Cairn.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
An alignment of possible structural stones on Mulchaich Cairn suggesting the existence of a cist or passage.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Mossyard 6 in its current location as at 18.02.17.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
An elevated view of Mossyard 6 Panel viewed from N.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Three Cup and Ring Carvings on a E-W Axis of Mossyard 6.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Close-Up of a Cup with 2 Rings in NE corner of Mossyard 6.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Head NE across the field towards the large erratic boulder. Mossyard 1 lies within 20 yards N at the dry stane dyke.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Approaching Mossyard 1 from NE.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Mossyard Panel 1a. The Cup and Rings Carving is in the top right quadrant.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Close-Up of Mossyard 1a Cup and Rings Carving.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Mossyard Panel 1b. The Cup and Rings carving is in the top right quadrant.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
A badly eroded Cup and Ring Carving on Mossyard Panel 1b.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Middleton Stone looking NW towards Middleton.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
NW face of Middleton Stone looking SE towards Carnan Mor Radar Station across Loch a’ Phuill.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Mid Float Standing Stone W looking NE.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Mid Float Standing Stone W looking SW to the gate.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Mid Float Standing Stone W has an irregular conical shape.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Mid Float Standing Stone W looking S to Mid Float.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Mid Float Standing Stone W and a curious cow.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Mid Float E Standing Stone has it’s own security guards.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Mid Float E Standing Stone guarded by stirks.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
A warning to stay away from Mid Float E Standing Stone.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
The SW face of Mid Float E Standing Stone shows signs of cattle rubbing.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone