A Dublin Seascape | Lead Me to the Sea – Dublin, Ireland
A Dublin Seascape | Standing upon the slipway at Sandycove looking out over the sea too Howth Head as a Ship comes into view on the right.
A Dublin Seascape | Standing upon the slipway at Sandycove looking out over the sea too Howth Head as a Ship comes into view on the right.
A Dublin Seascape | The last light of the day throws its soft amber light through the heavy clouds above Howth as the viewer stands upon the slip in Sandycove.
A Dublin Seascape | Sunrise at Howth Head, Dublin looking out to sea with soft morning light falling on the cliffs and Baily Lighthouse, taken in January 2010.
The sun slips behind a small cloud as it rises, casting a cool light upon the sea and brings a new day to Howth in Dublin in Ireland. It was just over a year ago when this image was taken, July 3rd, 2010 to be exact. I remember it so well as it was during one of the most magnificent sunrises I witnessed last year.
[column width=”63%” padding=”3%”] The sun is just rising over the horizon, sending a warm glow along the sea to the viewer. [/column] [column width=”33%”] Well here’s something a little different for me, a vertical pano. I remember seeing Peter Lik’s imagery for the first time when I visited one of his Galleries in Port Douglas,…
Mad! At least that’s what my wife calls me. A 3am rise and 45 minute drive brought me to Howth Summit again, after my visit in January. I knew this was a spot worth visiting again and it didn’t let down.
PURCHASE A FINE ART PRINT [easy-social-share buttons=”facebook,twitter,google,pinterest,digg,stumbleupon,mail” counters=0 hide_names=”force”] This image was taken a couple of weeks ago in Howth. A glorious start to a new day with few clouds in the sky. I had to trample over knee high brambles to get in position for this shot, my legs were cut to shreds. I…
Well eventually had a chance to take the 5D out for a spin and popped down to Dun Laoghaire during civil twilight. I have been fascinated by some images recently that use a method known as “painting with time” by choosing very long exposures. This is the first attempt at this although with only a…