I was fortunate to be there for an evening of incredible sonic highs in the company of Low, the other night at Vicar Street…
@Obong in June 2022
Back a few years ago, when myself & my friend Cormac set up a mini version of the Hadron Collider under a bridge by the river Dodder. This is how I learnt how to take long exposure photographs…
I had the pleasure to photograph my friends Ailish Drake & Conor Hourigan’s beautiful Sightsavers Gairdín na gCéadfaí today at #Bloom2022, designed sensitively for those who live with visual impairment A beautiful way to spend an afternoon…I wish them the best with it
Had a nice little preview of Bloom this afternoon, in glorious sunshine…it’s looking good for the weekend.
The view towards Ballyvaughan from the top of Corkscrew Hill…such an incredible landscape.
Night, night Poulnabrone. It’s seen over five thousand years of sunsets from this Burren limestone plateau. I’m glad to have witnessed this one…
Night, night Bloom. Better get some sleep, you’ve a busy weekend ahead of you…
At the base of Mount Brandon, a stream makes its way down to Brandon Creek.
Another one from last night at Poulnabrone, as the sun set over the Burran. #Ireland #archaeology #Clare #Burran
My favourite building in the country; the magnificent Museum Building in Trinity College Dublin, by Deane & Woodward, 1857 A panorama composed of 22 individual photos
This evening the setting sun turned the Cliffs of Moher a rich shade of red ochre. This was my first time here. It did not disappoint…
Towards St. Patrick’s Avenue from Spring Garden Street, with the rail line to Connolly Station passing overhead.
Last night, as I made my way back to Poulnabrucky, in the Burran.
Last night, as I left the Cliffs of Moher, the sky lit up briefly, like the clouds were on fire… #Ireland #Clare
I walked outside and saw this off to the west…it was a moment. #Ireland #Clare
Another from a beautiful evening in the Burran, with a crescent moon setting in the west…
Poulnabrone, the oldest dated megalithic monument in Ireland. It has stood here, on this limestone Burren plateau, for well over 5,000 years.
Bumped into some rambunctious young bucks over the weekend…thankfully it was all settled amicably in the end.
The magnificent Cliffs of Moher, Co. Clare. This was my first time visiting here…it will not be my last. A panorama comprised of 17 individual photos. (1 of 2)
Bothar na hAillite, Co. Clare, in the heart of the Burren. I enjoyed driving through this landscape…
Another from a dramatic sunset, beside the Cliffs of Moher… You could have sold tickets to this.
Last night, as I made my way back to Poulnabrucky, in the Burran. #Ireland #Clare
Some crops to give an indication of the full resolution of the above image… (2 of 2)
The City Arts Centre, at the junction of Moss Street and City Quay. Once a vibrant community arts organisation, it has stood vacant for nearly two decades, awaiting the site’s inevitable redevelopment…
Plastic mulch on a field, just outside of Kells, Co. Meath #Ireland #agriculture
The Grand Canal Docks, just before the break of dawn…
The view north from Corkscrew Hill, just outside Ballyvaughan, Co. Clare. An amazing vantage point to look out on the extraordinary Burren landscape. The distant coastline, across Galway Bay, is the shoreline of Spiddal…
Looking towards Ringsend, with the Poolbeg towers visible between the illuminated posts of Martha Schwartz Partners’ landscaping design for Grand Canal Square
The City Arts Centre, at the junction of Moss Street and City Quay. Once a vibrant community arts organisation, it has stood vacant for nearly two decades, awaiting the site’s inevitable redevelopment…
The incredible landscape of the Dingle pennisula visible from the laneway leading to Cathair na bhFionnúrac, an ancient ring fort in Ballynavenooragh, Co. Kerry. A panorama composed of 11 individual photos - needs a click to see the full image.
The Ha’penny Bridge - the first pedestrian bridge in the city, elegantly spanning the Liffey since May 1816 (Image needs a click for the full picture)
The view east towards the city center from the Seán Heuston Bridge. Night, night Dublin…
Cathair na BhFionnarch, an ancient stone fort in the shadow of Mount Brandon. Originally this would have been the defensive homestead of a Gaelic noble or wealthy farmer, & has stood here for more than a thousand years.
A panorama of #Dingle, composed of 9 individual shots, with the Conor Pass off in the distance. Taken from the harbour. Some cropped details are included in the next tweet showing the image in more detail (Needs a click to see the full image)
Liberty Hall (1965, by Desmond Rea O’Kelly) with the 1891 Loopline Bridge crossing the Liffey in the foreground. The Spire on O’Connoll St. is a visible in the background, behind McCauley Daye O’Connell’s extension to the VHI HQ on Abbey St.
Another from dawn the other morning, on Sandymount strand #Dublin #Ireland #Poolbeg #dawn
An old enclave; the grounds of the former St. Paul’s Church, off North King Street
A quiet moment in Temple Bar Square. The building straight ahead is the 1st purpose built telephone exchange in the city, designed by T.M Deane, 1897
For the day that’s in it; The GPO, by Francis Johnson, 1814-18, rebuilt 1924-9 by the OPW All that survives from Johnson’s building is the front facade, the remainder was utterly destroyed during the 1916 Easter Rising A 12 image panorama
Here’s the road to Fanore, Co. Clare - A panorama comprised of 6 individual photos. (1 of 2) #Ireland #Clare #theburren #Wildatlanticway
The doorway to No. 37 Pembroke Road was ajar as I passed by. Unsure if this was an invitation or a trap, I played it safe and kept walking...
Some crops to give an indication of the full resolution of the previous photo (2 of 2)
The view north from Corkscrew Hill, just outside Ballyvaughan, Co. Clare. An amazing vantage point to look out on the extraordinary Burren landscape. The distant coastline, across Galway Bay, is the shoreline of Spiddal…
Bothar na hAillite, Co. Clare, in the heart of the Burren. I enjoyed driving through this landscape…
So the other time I bumped into some rambunctious young bucks over the weekend…thankfully it was all settled amicably in the end. #Ireland #Cavan
Passing time, at the junction of South Anne Street & Duke Lane Lower #Ireland #Dublin #longexposure
There’s a full moon rising right now, but unfortunately I have to sit this one out. Hopefully I’ll be back in my feet for the next one… Meanwhile, here’s one from a while back, when it aligned with Chesterfield Avenue. #Ireland #Dublin #fullmoon
Under the structure of Croke Park’s Cusack Stand, by Gilroy McMahon, 2009. #Ireland #Dublin #nightwalkdublin
The view towards Ballyvaughan from the top of Corkscrew Hill…such an incredible landscape.
I walked outside and saw this off to the west…it was a moment.
Mary Diamond, catching some evening sun from her perch… #Ireland #Dublin #Stoneybatter
The incredible landscape of the Dingle pennisula visible from the laneway leading to Cathair na bhFionnúrac, an ancient ring fort in Ballynavenooragh, Co. Kerry.
I’ve been going back through a lot of my older photos recently…working towards something that’s long overdue. Here’s one of the 1st photos that made me think more seriously about photography; it’s of my daughter in St. Michan’s, on one of our many rambles…
A triumphant & emotional return to the Olympia by David Keenan & friends the other night…a pleasure to witness. #Dublin #Ireland
At the base of Mount Brandon, a stream makes its way down to Brandon Creek.
The corner of John Dillon Street & Dillon Place South. In 1911 Jane Hughes, a widow by the age of 34, lived here with her 5 children and 2 other relatives.
When I started taking long exposure shots in the city, I used to be fascinated with the trails that lights from passing traffic would make in the compositions…like this car, as it turned onto Pembroke St. Upper from Quinn’s Lane
I was passing the time of day with old Troy of the DMP at the corner of Arbour hill and be damned but a bloody sweep came along and he near drove his gear into my eye. I turned to let him have the weight of my tongue when who should I see dodging along StonyBatter only Joe Hynes
Liberty Hall (1965, by Desmond Rea O’Kelly) with the 1891 Loopline Bridge crossing the Liffey in the foreground. The Spire on O’Connoll St. is a visible in the background, behind McCauley Daye O’Connell’s extension to the VHI HQ on Abbey St.
Another from dawn the other morning, on Sandymount strand #Dublin #Ireland #Poolbeg #dawn
I went to Sandymount to try catch the full moon rising over Dun Laoghaire this evening, but thick cloud cover put paid to those plans. At least there was a nice sunset in the opposite direction… #Ireland #Dublin
A lovely surprise to see this back on the Irish Times website today, filmed about a year and a half ago on the streets of #Stoneybatter…with huge thanks again to @BryanJOBrien 🙌 irishtimes.com/video/culture/… #Dublin #Ireland #nightwalkdublin
The former Parliament House, now the Bank of Ireland, begun in 1729 by Edward Lovett Pearce, colonnade completed in 1739 by Arthur Dobbs A panorama comprised of 15 individual photos #Photography
One of my favourite places to photograph; Looking west on Moira Road; seemingly it’s the only ‘Road’ in the city with no hall doors on it…it’s all gable ends. #Ireland #Dublin #Stoneybatter #nightwalkdublin #stoneybatterfestival22
The calm before the storm. I think Ben is a little worried… #Dublin #Stoneybatter #stoneybatterfestival22
Stoneybatter…it’s well you’re looking; the view looking south from the turret room of No. 42 Manor Street. #Dublin #Stoneybatter #stoneybatterfestival22
A lovely day in the parish… #Dublin #Stoneybatter #stoneybatterfestival22
The doorway to No. 37 Pembroke Road was ajar as I passed by. Unsure if this was an invitation or a trap, I played it safe and kept walking... #Ireland #Dublin #nightwalkdublin
A soft evening on Arbour Hill… #Dublin #Stoneybatter
This evening the setting sun turned the Cliffs of Moher a rich shade of red ochre. This was my first time here. It did not disappoint…
Flying buttresses on the southern elevation of Christchurch cathedral, part of the reconstruction works undertaken c.1870 by George Edmund Street. #Ireland #Dublin #nightwalkdublin
Another view from Croke Park; hallowed ground that, as a Cavan man, I wish I had more experience of… #Ireland #Dublin #Crokepark
Back a few years ago, when myself & my friend Cormac set up a mini version of the Hadron Collider under a bridge by the river Dodder. This is how I learnt how to take long exposure photographs…
At the base of Mount Brandon, a stream makes its way down to Brandon Creek. #Ireland #Kerry #Landscape
Another view looking south from the turret room of No. 42 Manor Street, taken during the festival last weekend. A 12 image panorama - needs a click to see the full thing (1/2) #Ireland #Dublin #Stoneybatter #Stoneybatterfestival22
A few crops of the previous panorama to give an indication of its full resolution… (2/2) #Dublin
When I started taking long exposure shots in the city, I used to be fascinated with the trails that lights from passing traffic would make in the compositions…like this car, as it turned onto Pembroke St. Upper from Quinn’s Lane
Dramatic sky over the neighbourhood this evening… #Dunlin #Stoneybatter
An incredible night of music last night at the Button Factory in the esteemed company of @SierraFerrell, accompanied by Geoff Saunders & Joshua Rilko
An incredible night of music last night at the Button Factory in the esteemed company of @SierraFerrell, accompanied by Geoff Saunders & Joshua Rilko… (2/2) #sierraferrell #Dublin
The neighbourhood; looking south over Stoneybatter, taken from the turret room of No. 42 Manor Street… #Dublin #Stoneybatter
The calm before the storm. I think Ben is a little worried… #Dublin #Stoneybatter #stoneybatterfestival22
Possibly the grandest view from any laneway in the city; looking west from Fitzwilliam Lane, with Government Buildings on Upper Merrion Street terminating the vista. #Ireland #Dublin #nightwalkdublin
The Ha’penny Bridge - the first pedestrian bridge in the city, elegantly spanning the Liffey since May 1816 (Image needs a click for the full picture) #Ireland #Dublin #nightwalkdublin
Looking towards Usher’s Quay, with a plume of smoke coming from the Guinness brewery rising behind Santiago Calatrava’s Joyce Bridge Heuston station can be seen off in the distance, along with the reflection of the Rory O’More bridge #Dublin #Ireland #nightwalkdublin
You’d almost be fooled into thinking it was a nice day… #Ireland #Wicklow
The turn of Quinn’s Lane, through the archway to Upper Pembroke Street… #Ireland #Dublin #nightwalkdublin
The monumental entrance doorway to the former Broadstone Railway Station, designed in neo-Egyptian style by John Skipton Mulvany, 1850. It is one of the city’s great buildings, sadly now almost completely unappreciated… #Ireland #Dublin #nightwalkdublin
Dappled light, by the shore of Blessington lake. 5 minutes later there was an absolute deluge… #Ireland #Wicklow
The view towards Ballyvaughan from the top of Corkscrew Hill…such an incredible landscape. #Ireland #Clare #Burren
Looking towards Saint Patrick’s Avenue from Spring Garden Street, with the railway line to Connolly Station passing overhead… #Ireland #Dublin #nightwalkdublin
You get all that wind and rain…and then you get THIS. Its a fair trade, for a lovely, soft evening in the parish. #Ireland #Dublin #Stoneybatter
The Hogan Stand, while Croke Park sleeps… #Ireland #Dublin #crokepark #nightwalkdublin
The other night, as I made my way back to Poulnabrucky, in the Burran. #Ireland #Clare
At the base of Mount Brandon, a stream makes its way down to Brandon Creek. #Ireland #Kerry #Landscape
The view east towards the city center from the Seán Heuston Bridge. Night, night Dublin… #Ireland #Dublin #nightwalkdublin