Dun Laoghaire As It Was In June 2006 Which Is Twenty Years Ago

Explore the 20-year transformation of Dún Laoghaire’s seafront. From derelict baths and industrial ferry terminals to the award-winning dlr LexIcon, restored seaside pavilions, and ambitious harbour masterplans.

on Wednesday, 23rd September

 

Marina Park In Cork City As It Was In May 2022

A retrospective walk through Cork's South Docklands and Marina Park, contrasting the newly opened Phase One in May 2022 with the completed eco-park, restored heritage trails, and pedestrianised Marina Promenade today.

on Wednesday, 23rd September

 

Church of the Descent of the Holy Spirit In Cork City

Explore the Church of the Holy Spirit at Dennehy's Cross in Cork, examining its outdoor Way of the Cross, distinctive Neo-Classical architecture, and its historic gathering as the site of Rory Gallagher's 1995 funeral Mass.

on Tuesday, 22nd September

 

The Andrews Lane Theatre Had Become A Music Venue When I Photographed It In October 2013

Throughout the 1990s and early 2000s, the theatre played an important role in Dublin’s independent performing arts ecosystem. It hosted productions by emerging and established Irish playwrights (including Jimmy Murphy, Dolores Walshe, Deirdre Kinahan, and Colin Teevan), alongside comedy showcases, experimental fringe plays, and international touring acts

on Tuesday, 22nd September

 

The Luxury Superyacht Bella Vita Departing Kennedy Quay In Cork City

A look at the 60-metre Lürssen superyacht Bella Vita departing Kennedy Quay in Cork Harbour, detailing her Espen Øino design, luxury amenities, and ownership provenance.

on Tuesday, 22nd September

 

The Rory Gallagher Memorial At Rory Gallagher Place Off Paul Street In Cork City

Discover the Rory Gallagher memorial sculpture at Rory Gallagher Place in Cork City centre. Sculpted in bronze by Geraldine Creedon, the monument commemorates the legendary guitarist with his iconic Stratocaster silhouette and lyrics from the album Jinx.

on Tuesday, 22nd September

 

This Mural On The Mardyke In Cork Is A Tribute To Rory Gallagher

Explore Alan Hurley’s striking black-and-white mural of Rory Gallagher along the historic Mardyke in Cork. Discover how this riverside tribute honours the legendary guitarist’s deep roots, music heritage, and lasting bond with Leeside.

on Tuesday, 22nd September

 

The Fegan's Site On Chancery Street As A Dublin Landmark Falls To The Wrecking Ball

Demolition is now underway at the historic Fegan's Cash & Carry site on Chancery Street, Dublin 7. Explore the ongoing works, the approved 8-storey hostel and apartment development, and the wider transformation of Dublin's historic Markets Area.

on Monday, 21st September

 

Random Images Of Temple Bar Captured Using The iPhone 18 Pro

Discover the real history of Dublin’s Temple Bar. Explore its origins on reclaimed sloblands, the truth behind its blocked underground passages, and how it escaped demolition.

on Sunday, 20th September

 

The New Dominick Street School And Granby Lane

Explore the development landscape of Dublin 1 around Dominick Place, Granby Lane, and Granby Place. Discover the history behind the stalled new campus for Gaelscoil Choláiste Mhuire (relocating from its historic base on Parnell Square), the 90-year legacy of Granby Sausages, and the Georgian origins of the Marquess of Granby's laneways.

on Sunday, 20th September

 

Some Examples Of Street Art Murals At The Tram Stop On Dominick Street 19 September

Explore how Dublin City Council transformed the imposing security fencing around vacant social housing on Dominick Street into a vibrant public art gallery, highlighting the artists, mural styles, and urban regeneration behind the project.

on Saturday, 19th September

 

The Blackbird’s Band Was A Magical Find On Dromara Street In Belfast

Discover the story of The Blackbird’s Band on Dromara Street, Belfast—a whimsical bronze and Corten steel public sculpture discovered during the gales of Storm Bram.

on Saturday, 19th September

 

Goat Castle And Archebolds Castle On Castle Street In Dalkey 1 January 2025

Discover the history of Goat Castle and Archbold's Castle in Dalkey, Dublin. Explore their origins as medieval fortified storehouses and their status today.

on Friday, 18th September

 

The Sandycove Avenue Area Of Dublin As It Was On New Year Day 2025

Explore Dublin's historic Sandycove Avenue area, home to the iconic Forty Foot bathing spot, its legendary 'Men Only' heritage, and the James Joyce Martello Tower. Discover the rich literary connections, modern architecture, and scenic coastal charm of this South Dublin landmark.

on Friday, 18th September

 

My September 2026 Visit To Dalkey Village

Explore Dalkey, a historic seaside village in South County Dublin known for its mediaeval castles, scenic coastal trails, and vibrant culinary scene.

on Thursday, 17th September

 

From Seapoint To Belgrave Place In March 2008

Explore the scenic coastal rail corridor between Seapoint and Belgrave Place in south Dublin. Discover the Victorian railway engineering, rugged tidal foreshores, and sweeping bay vistas running parallel to the DART tracks.

on Tuesday, 15th September

 

It Was A Beautiful Day At The Botanic Gardens

A September walk through the National Botanic Gardens in Glasnevin exploring the past, hiatus, and future of Sculpture in Context, featuring detailed examinations of Bob Quinn's Best Night Ever and Nasser Azam's biomorphic bronze Sepian Blue.

on Tuesday, 15th September

 

Today I Explored Coliemore Road In Dalkey

Explore the history of Coliemore Road in Dalkey, from its roots as Dublin’s primary medieval harbour to its modern evolution as one of Ireland’s most sought-after coastal addresses, featuring Coliemore Harbour and Dillon’s Park.

on Tuesday, 15th September

 

Coliemore Road In Dalkey - March 2008

A documentary and architectural comparison of Coliemore Road in Dalkey between March 2008 and September 2026. Contrasting telephoto and wide-angle street photography, this study tracks the evolution of Dalkey’s coastal built environment—from the stalled developments and economic pause of 2008 to sleek contemporary cliffside architecture—alongside the loss of local landmarks like Nosh restaurant and Katy Goodhue’s decommissioned goat sculptures in Dillon’s Park.

on Tuesday, 15th September

 

Everywhere One Looks In Drogheda There Is A Church Or A Religious Establishment

Explore why Drogheda became a town of extraordinary church density, how its monastic and parish foundations endured until the late 20th century, and the economic, cultural, and institutional forces that drove Ireland’s rapid secularisation.

on Sunday, 13th September