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She doesn't yet have the characteristic curved horns, but it's a really distinctive breed with an appealing This highland cattle bull had an outrageous set of horns on him, and this front-on composition seemed The last photo is another favourite of mine, and features the widest set of horns I've ever photographed include only half of the cow itself, in order to afford the space to take in the full length of the horn I like the texture on the underside of the horn here, and how the long waterfall-style hair hangs down

enormous highland bull below, was nicknamed "The Mammoth" by the farmer, because of his huge, curvy horns it tells the story of the herd on the move, led by the large cow at the front, with the super-wide horns The last photo is again, the large cow with the wide horns. I found that the horns were actually so wide that if I composed wide enough to fit them in fully, they

Her horns were perfectly symmetrical, with a nice angle to them. A fine subject indeed. I made the compositional decision to clip the ends of the horns here, which is always a shame, but it does get you a closer, more intimate portrait, and the shape of the horns is still strongly implied. Besides the alpacas, they have three Hebridean Four-Horned Sheep. This is "Raleigh", whose top horns are curling downwards, like the handlebars of a racing bike.