William Daniell: Bringing the Highlands of Scotland to Georgian Britain.

"Iloransay, Isle of Skye." Whales are forced into the bay.

"Castle Ellen-Donan." The Castle was restored in the 1920/30s, and is now one of the most photographed sites of the North-West Highlands.

"Loch-Duich, Ross-shire."

"Ilan-dreoch, Glenbeg, Inverness-shire."

"Liveras, near Broadford, Skye."

"From the Isle of Rassay, looking Westward." The Cuillin.

"Gairloch-Head, Ross-shire." A view of Flowerdale.

"Near View of one of the Shiant Isles."

"Remains of a Temple at Galston, Isle of Lewis."

"Gair-loch head, Ross-shire."

"Creen-stone Rock, Loch Broom."

"Pier at Tanera, Loch Broom."

"Ben Suilven, from Loch Inver."

"View of Cuniag, from Loch Inver." [Quinag].

"Unapool in Kyles-ku, Assynt."

"Rispand, Durness." Looking to Whiten Head in the distance.

"Entrance to the Cave of Smowe." Smoo Cave.

"Whiten-head, Loch Eribol."

"Bay of Tongue."

"Strath-naver, Sutherlandshire."

"The Clett-rock, Holborn Head."

"John o' Groats, Caithness".

"Wick, Caithness."

"Scene at Hempriggs, Caithness."

"Bonar Bridge." A scarce image of Telford's bridge.

"Inverness."

"Nairn."

William Daniell completed his impressive voyage around the coast of Britian in 1823, ten years after he began the first leg of his journey. His account of his adventures both on land and at sea form an important record of life in Georgian Britian, whilst the superb set of aquatints he published form a crucial topographical record. Those of the far north of Scotland are of particular importance, for they show parts of Britain that had never been visited by artists up to that time. Very few people in Georgian England would have known of the magnificent scenery to be found north of Inverness.