Gasadalur is one of the most remote communities in the Faroes, and a tunnel was only recently bored into the mountain to reach it. Prior to that it was accessible only by hiking over the mountain itself or by helicopter or boat. This photograph was made at night and the stars shine down over the waterfall and village.

The church at Funningur is a traditional Faroese design, with a grass-covered sod roof. Snow covered mountains show across the fjord in the distance.

Sunrise at Gjogv with snow covered mountains in the distance and a long exposure blurring the foreground waves.

The Faroes are home to many small and dramatic islands. This is Koltur, now uninhabited. Ragged clouds scud across the sky in this panoramic composition.

A pier on the island of Kunoy looking down the fjord at snow covered mountains on a blustery evening.

Known in English as the Witch's Finger, this dramatic sea stack dominates the Vágar coast. Seen here at sunrise, the rising sun peeks through stormy clouds to illuminate the waves crashing at its base.

Tindholmur is one of the most spectacular of the Faroe Islands, rising sheer to several hundred feet on one side, and plunging down a steep slope on the other. It looks much like a shark's fin.

Saksun is a remote valley, and its traditional church with a grass-covered sod roof is positioned at the entrance to the short fjord.

A look from a snowfield down into the deep fjord of Funningfjordur as a rain squall moves through at sunrise.

The uninhabited island of Koltur in a dramatic long exposure.