Sometimes the best trips are the ones with no rush, no big plans and no pressure. Our visit to Molly's Cottage in the beautiful Black Valley, County Kerry, was exactly that – a relaxing day surrounded by mountains, fresh air and some of the most stunning scenery in Ireland.
On my recent trip to Northern Ireland, I had the chance to explore the stunning Antrim Coast. This part of the country is full of amazing places, with dramatic cliffs, beautiful beaches, and unforgettable coastal views.
One place that really stood out for me was Ballintoy. It is a small and peaceful village, but it has so much to offer. If you enjoy nature,
Many Lightroom users don’t realise that there is still a way to use this amazing software without paying a monthly fee.
But… there is a catch. Or maybe even a few! 😉
Lightroom Classic has always been a fantastic tool for organising, viewing and editing photos. We all know how powerful and comfortable it is when working with our images.
However, with every new update, higher computer requirements and increasing subscription prices, some photographers start thinking twice about continuing with Adobe.
But there is another option — and yes, I’m still talking about Adobe Lightroom Classic.
So what is the catch?
Photographed back in 2008 — a different time, a different eye.
Standing among the ruins of Hore Abbey, I remember looking toward Rock of Cashel, unaware of how much both the place… and I would change over the years.
Today, the Rock looks different after restoration — cleaner, sharper, touched by time in a new way.
But this frame remains untouched. A quiet fragment of the past, preserved exactly as it was seen then.
Sometimes photography isn’t just about capturing a place — it’s about capturing a moment in your own journey.
Revisiting old photographs is always a unique journey through time. This time, I went back to 2018, when I was walking the streets of Dublin with my Nikon F80, capturing everyday life on black and white Fuji Acros 100 film.
.jpg "Back to 2018 – Analog Dublin on Fuji Acros 100 Film")
It was a slower, more mindful way of shooting
