Tag: dublin
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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. It was a slower, more mindful way of shooting — no instant previews, no rush.…
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Poolbeg Lighthouse, located at South Bull Wall in Dublin, is a renowned walking destination known for its stunning views of Dublin Bay and rich history dating back to 1768. The 4 km scenic route offers excellent birdwatching, photography opportunities, and a unique atmosphere, making it highly recommended by travelers.
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Glasnevin Cemetery in Dublin, established in 1832 for Catholics, serves as a significant historical site and national memorial for Irish figures like Daniel O’Connell and Éamon de Valera. It features monumental Celtic crosses and evokes a sense of history. The site includes a museum and offers guided tours.
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Howth, a charming seaside town northeast of Dublin, attracts visitors with its picturesque harbour and the breathtaking Howth Cliff Walk. The thriving fishing community, fresh seafood, and scenic views of Dublin Bay make it a must-visit. Easily accessible via DART train, it’s a top destination for nature lovers and photographers alike.
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Dalkey Harbour, located in the historic town of Dalkey, is a picturesque destination on Dublin’s southern coast, ideal for photography and relaxation. Its stunning sunrises showcase local boats and Dalkey Island’s cliffs and ruins. A former trading port, it now attracts kayakers and walkers, easily accessible from Dublin.
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Analog photography, particularly with slide film like Fuji Velvia 100F, offers an exceptional experience. The author recounts shooting in breathtaking Irish locations, capturing vibrant landscapes with rich colors and fine detail. The challenges of exposure and lighting enhance the rewarding nature of film photography, leading to enduring memories and unique character in each image.
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Bull Island in Dublin is a stunning sanctuary for nature enthusiasts, offering diverse wildlife, including birds and seals, within a UNESCO biosphere reserve. Its scenic beaches are ideal for photography and leisurely walks, while the intriguing shipwreck adds historical interest. Easily accessible, it provides a refreshing escape from city life.
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The author reflects on revisiting their first roll of Ilford HP5+ 400 film shot with a Bronica ETRS camera in 2013. Although the photos are technically flawed, they represent a significant learning journey in analog photography. The experience underscores the excitement and growth inherent in capturing moments on film.
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The author shares a day of wandering through Dublin, starting at Trinity College and moving to Dublin Castle, Christ Church Cathedral, and Temple Bar. They observe the vibrant city life, capturing its enduring essence through photography, despite minor changes over fifteen years. Dublin remains a place of fascination, energy, and history.
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Springtime in Dublin, though grey and dreary in 2014, held a unique allure. Capturing the St. Patrick’s Day Parade showcased vibrant colors against a muted backdrop. Visits to the Botanic Gardens revealed early blooms, while street scenes highlighted everyday life. Analog photography with my Olympus Trip 35 and Fuji Pro 400H preserved these moments beautifully.