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Derrynane Bay, near Waterville on the south-western tip of the Iveragh peninsula is one of Kerry's most dramatic coastal views. The islands in the image are Scarriff and Deenish Islands, and Dursey Island at the tip of the Beara peninsula is visible on the horizon at the left of frame.
Seen here on a beautiful Autumn day. It was a very beautiful dawn - well worth getting up early for!
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Mizen Head is the most south-westerly point on the Irish mainland and the home to a fog station and lighthouse since 1909 and 1959, respectively.
Seen here at sunset on an evening with heavy swell, the location shows its remote and forbidding character.
The lighthouse and fog signal were automated in 1993, and in 1994 the station was opened to the public as a visitor center. Worth a trip if you're in the area!
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In Ireland, we don't normally get snowy winters - if there is a fall, it usually melts within the day. These last two years (2009 and 2010) have seen an unusually high snowfall coupled with unusually low temperatures which allow it to stick around for a while.
While many around the country curse after a few days of snow, I love it. Despite the inconvenience, what it does to the landscape is truly wonderful. On this morning, just about two weeks after the birth of my son, I was able to sneak away for a dawn shoot after the second major snowfall of the year (the first being around the time Liam was born - so no photography for me then!).
This was a fine morning - almost too fine for photography. The cloud on the left of this image vanished entirely shortly afterwards leaving clear blue skies and rather flat light. Here I've used the shadow of the mountain behind me to create some interesting geometric divisions in the image, and the wonderful dawn light turns the snow a vibrant orange-yellow.
Below is a short time lapse showing the processing of this image for those with an interest.
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Inis Meáin (Inishmaan) is the middle of the three Aran Islands which are strung across the mouth of Galway Bay.
This image was made at Poll an tSéideáin (Hole of the Blowing Spray) on the island's west coast. Oileán na Tuí (Straw Island) is visible on the horizon to the left of frame.
Poll an tSéideáin is so named because there is long but shallow cave at sea level that causes the sea to react dramatically in a swell, sending up massive curtains of spray. On this particular evening there was a five meter swell running with a fresh wind, resulting in some truly impressive seas.
The cliffs here are about 30 meters high at this point yet the spray from the incoming waves are easily reaching their tops.
Poll an tSéideáin, Inis Meáin, Aran Islands, Co.Galway
I purchased this as a gift for my cousin, her Mother is a native of the island and therefore the place holds a very special place in her heart and now in her home too! The service was swift and smooth, thank you!
N
Niall Gormley
Inis Meain
Excellent quality and service.
Poll an tSéideáin Panoramic, Inis Meáin, Aran Islands, Co. Galway
2 reviews
Poll an tSéideáin Panoramic, Inis Meáin, Aran Islands, Co. Galway
Poll an tSéideáin Panoramic, Inis Meáin, Aran Islands, Co. Galway
I am delighted with my purchase of the above photograph. We ordered it framed and it is just beautiful. The perfect engagement present for our friend's who got engaged in Inis Meáin.
A
Andrew
Just like the view we saw in real life
I ordered the view of the cliffs in Inis Meain as we had been there and seen the seascape just as it is portrayed in the photo. In the frame on the wall it is just as good as I hoped and I can look at it and remember the sea, the sky, the land and the noise of the waves. It’s so realistic.
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This image was made on a fine October's evening. It is looking east over Lough Eighter in the Coomloughra valley in the Macgillycuddy's Reeks. The peaks of Caher, Carrauntoohil and Beenkeragh, three of the tallest mountains in ireland, dot the ridge which towers over this high valley.
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The Colleen Bawn Rock is one of the scenic highlights of the Killarney National Park. This image, with Torc Mountain on the left, was made at sunrise on a late spring morning. It was an unpromising start at 4.30am when I woke up, but the clouds broke up to give the dramatic sky you see in the photograph.