




N°15 - Wicklow
Military Road, Sally Gap
Printed and dispatched within 3–5 working days.
ABOUT THIS PRINT
High in the Wicklow Mountains at Sally Gap, the old Military Road winds its way through open moorland, built by the British Army after the 1798 rebellion to open up the mountains.
This was shot just as the sun was about to drop behind the hills. A final break of golden light came through an otherwise overcast sky and I stopped and worked through a few frames before it went. I had an orange filter on the lens on black-and-white film; it lightens anything warm-toned, which is what turned the roadside grass almost white. The wet road, the pale grass, the dark sky. A few minutes later it was all flat grey again.
Shot handheld on a Minolta SRT 101 with Ilford HP5 Plus, developed in my darkroom.
PAPER & PRINTING
Printed on Hahnemühle Photo Rag 308gsm:
- 100% cotton, acid free, archival
- Matte surface with a soft, lightly defined felt structure
- Giclée printed with pigment-based archival inks
- Archive Edition is an open edition, printed to order.
A NOTE ON PRINT TONE
These are not strictly black and white prints. Each image is toned in post to a specific warmth, a slight shift away from neutral grey. It's subtle. They'll read as monochrome at a glance, but there's warmth in there. That's intentional.
Shot on 35mm film, the grain of the original negative is part of the image.
SIZES & SHIPPING
Available in three sizes:
| A2 | 42 × 59.4cm | €125 |
| A1 | 59.4 × 84.1cm | €195 |
| A0 | 84.1 × 118.9cm | €295 |
Printed and dispatched within 3–5 working days. Free worldwide shipping. Prints are rolled and shipped in a protective tube, or in a rigid cardboard box depending on your location.
Mockup images are for illustrative purposes. We recommend measuring your wall before ordering.
FRAMING
Framing is not included. These are poster-format prints, designed to sit flush in a frame with no mount. Standard frames are widely available from IKEA, Desenio, and most independent framers. A simple black or natural wood frame works well.
For the best finish, I recommend professional framing with anti-reflective glass. It makes a significant difference to how the print reads on the wall.
