Callanish and Sundogs Phone Wallpaper

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£1.50
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About the Artwork

One of the most amazing things about living in the Outer Hebrides is how much there is to observe and learn. Sundogs are quite a common occurrence and not just here, but I'd never heard of them before I moved here and certainly didn't know how they were formed. 'A sundog is a concentrated patch of sunlight occasionally seen about 22° to the left or right of the Sun. Sundogs often form in pairs on either side of our daytime star when sunlight refracts through icy clouds containing hexagonal platecrystals aligned with their large, flat faces parallel to the ground' - skyandtelescope.com

About the Product

  • High quality photo
  • Fits most smartphones
  • To download it, add this to your basket and complete the checkout. Once you have completed the checkout process you will receive a link to download the screensaver file.

    Step 1: Download the screensaver and save it to your phone using the link provided after ordering.

    Step 2: Find the correct image in your gallery, tap it and click on the box with arrow icon or dots that should show.

    Step 3: A menu will pop up, then click the "Use as Wallpaper" and select "Use as Lock Screen" or "Set Home Screen" option. From there, you can move and scale the photo as desired. When you're happy with how it looks, click the "Set".

    Share a screenshot of it in use on your instagram stories and tag my page @callanishdigitaldesign. I'll shout out as many of you as possible :) 

  • ABOUT THE ARTWORK

    One of the most amazing things about living in the Outer Hebrides is how much there is to observe and learn. Sundogs are quite a common occurrence and not just here, but I'd never heard of them before I moved here and certainly didn't know how they were formed. 'A sundog is a concentrated patch of sunlight occasionally seen about 22° to the left or right of the Sun. Sundogs often form in pairs on either side of our daytime star when sunlight refracts through icy clouds containing hexagonal platecrystals aligned with their large, flat faces parallel to the ground' - skyandtelescope.com

Thank you for visiting

~call again soon~