Poolbeg Lighthouse is one of Dublin’s most iconic landmarks, located at the end of South Bull Wall. It’s a popular walking destination offering breathtaking views of Dublin Bay, the city, and the open sea. The route takes you along a scenic stone pier, providing not only spectacular landscapes but also opportunities for birdwatching and observing ships entering the port.
Highly Recommended by Travelers – Poolbeg Lighthouse
Analog photography is not just a technique; it’s a journey through time. In 2013, I captured a series of photographs of Dublin using a Bronica ETRS with a 75mm lens and Fuji Acros 100 film. This roll was special – not always technically perfect, but full of character. Looking at these scans today, I see not only my early steps in film photography but also a glimpse of a changing city.
.jpg "Dublin film photography Fuji Acros 100")
Fuji Acros 100 is known for
The year 2013 was a turning point in my photography journey. While the digital revolution was in full swing, I felt the urge to step back in time and master the art of shooting on slide film. My choice fell on the legendary Fuji Velvia 50 – a film that had captivated landscape photographers for decades with its incredibly rich colors, stunning contrast, and exceptional detail. Little did I know how much this experience would shape my perception of the world through the lens.
.jpg "Landscape Photography on Fuji Velvia 50 – A Return to Analog Magic")
Velvia 50 is a demanding film.
Glasnevin Cemetery in Dublin is one of the most significant historical sites in Ireland. Established in 1832 to provide Catholics with a dignified burial place, it has since become the final resting place for many key figures in Irish history, including Daniel O’Connell, Michael Collins, and Éamon de Valera. The cemetery plays a crucial role in Ireland’s national identity, with its monumental Celtic crosses and vast walkways adding to its unique character.
Founded by Daniel O’Connell, the cemetery was created
Few expect to find a true winter wilderness in Ireland — and yet, on rare days, the Wicklow Mountains transform into something otherworldly.
Deep snow cloaks the hills around Lough Tay, the roads become near impassable,
