The sunsets here often give me the illusion that I'm standing on a warm tropical beach somewhere in the Pacific. Then I realize that my toes are about to fall off because the water is so cold.

Taken at Coumeenoole beach on the amazing Dingle Peninsula. The area is famous for its dramatic coastline and wonderful villages, not least the picturesque, bustling fishing town of Dingle. The Islands

So, it's my first time being published in a magazine! I got a full page of the UK publication Landscape Photography Magazine. I'm pretty chuffed with myself. I'm sure there was a time when I said to myself

A Photo Blog.....Phoblog.....Blogoto? (nope) In May of last year, my parents and I went to the States for two weeks. The main purpose of the trip was to visit our wonderful American relatives. Many years

A different composition from the same location as one of my previous posts. This geological formation is known as the Beara Bowl. So named because it's on The Beara Peninsula and shaped like a bowl :)

A short story of serendipity for my fellow Steeminans to start your weekend off. I was up early to catch a sunrise at the tip of Inch Beach, a sand-spit in County Kerry, Ireland. Despite its name, it's

Taken from a goat trail which leads down to the bottom of some of the tallest cliffs in Europe. Interesting fact: These are the infamous "Cliffs of Insanity!" from the movie The Princess Bride.

Taken at one of the strangest rock formations on the west coast of Ireland, known as The Beara Bowl. The Beara Peninsula is stunning. Small rural communities that battle the Irish Atlantic winter and come

This was shortlisted in the "At The Water's Edge" category for Outdoor Photography Magazine's: Landscape Photographer of The Year 2017 competition. The winners were announced yesterday,

“We are what we pretend to be, so we must be careful about what we pretend to be” Kurt Vonnegut Firstly, I’d like to congratulate you on making the decision to read this blog post. You should be proud

Built in the 15th century by the O'Donoghue clan, it was later taken over by the Brownes, who went on to become the Earls of Kenmare. It was one of the last strongholds to capitulate to the British Cromwellian

Taken last year from the top of Torc Mountain in Kerry, Ireland. In the valley below is The Old Kenmare Road. In my first post I wrote a little about the history of The Old Kenmare Road so if you want

Torc is an old Irish word for boar. But the boar is gone from these lands, because after the hunters came the farmers. Industry rose as forests fell. It is said that a squirel could travel from coast to

6 shot wide panorama. Hi everyone! I'm new to the Steemit platform. I'm a pro-photographer but I also write a little, so now I'm looking to create something a bit different by combining the two, or creating