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86039363-441E-44B3-8ADA-9545F69B6D33 
 Roundstone Co.Galway
Picture: Diane Ryan
FB1F7955-1EC4-487A-A2C8-4B3A1428FCC0 
 Sandycove , Dublin.
F494BF4B-2352-489B-B661-43B5BCF12BA5 
 Room with a view. Ballyconneely Connemara.Co.Galway.
Picture: Diane Ryan.
An Blascaod Mór June 2018-0492 
 An Blascaod Mór (Great Blasket Island ) near Dingle in June 2018, with some of the old village dwellings and an Trá Bán,taken while hiking with Dingle Hillwalking Club.Photo by : Noel O Neill 
 Keywords: Blaskets, DHC, Seascape
IMG 5764 
 Josh Bowen on holidays from the US enjoying refreshments on the lawn at Castlemartyr Resort.
FDB74271-2D8B-40B4-9455-E96C24C3AA94 
 1 year old Amber Ryan and 3 year old brother Casey enjoying lunch break with a difference. Taken in Connemara.
Picture : Diane Ryan
C6511E20-12A8-400A-B34C-E6F301FAD45F 
 Sunset over Sandymount.
Picture : Diane Ryan
26AD7B87-6820-4B43-802B-496CB5965165 
 Sunset over Sandymount.
Picture : Diane Ryan
671A6D2E-FBE1-4D8C-BC03-36FBEDBBF789 
 My daughter, Kate, on our way to dinner in the Marina Grande, Sorrento when we came across the Fiat which matched her dress. I asked her to stop while I took the pic on my iPhone.
IMG 20180703 153203 
 Six year old Daragh Foley contemplating the mysteries of the universe at Glendalough, Co. Wicklow. Picture: Eimer D Foley
D21E4490-1A50-49CB-932A-C144147E0799 
 Two years old John Joe Ó Conghaile, Portlaoise gulping down the bainne on Tramore beach, 1st day of July 2018. Photographer Julie Winters.
HYags Leap 
 Having lived in North Carolina for many years my family and I returned home at the end of May for 12 days. My childhood days were spent in County Sligo / Leitrim. As an artist inspired by Yeats and my grandmothers stories I set out to photograph this beautiful setting(Eagles Rock) in County Leitrim.
A short drive over the road from where we lived is this wonderful natural mountain formation known as Eagle Rock or The Hags Leap. My grandparents and relatives would tell stories of a powerful deity, the ancient crone of wisdom who came in the early days of mans settlement on this island and is said to have let loose the rivers and shaped the mountains with her great hammer. As a child living with my grandparents I was immersed with these beliefs. Sometimes laying beneath warming layers in the stillness of a frosty clear night as my breath rose like an apparition up into the frigid darkness, I could imagine the hags fearsome form ravaging all of natures finery. This place still echoes of her memory. She was said to despise the Summer months. She was the goddess of winter storms and loved wild weather, and had a fearsome appearance with one eye, an eye of perpetual keenness in the middle of a blue black face, and the teeth of a wild boar. Wielding a magical white rod made from either Birch or Bramble, she is sometimes seen leaping from mountain peak to peak blasting vegetation with frost. Her Druidic rod gives her power over weather and the elements. Every Summer as she gives way to her sister Bride, then turns to stone only to be reborn again every October 31st. She is otherwise known as An Cailleach Beara, meaning old wife, however she also had the ability to shape shift into a beautiful maiden. Ancient tales tell of her appearing to a heroic figure appealing for help. When the hero is able to see beyond the ugliness of her form, agrees and fulfills her wish she would then transform herself into a beautiful woman and offer herself as a reward. An Cailleach Beara is the hag aspect of the goddess and is known by many names throughout the Celtic world. She is the Neolithic goddess of Winter and one of the oldest goddess known to Ireland. She has long survived the passages of time and is believed to have travelled across Europe to these shores with the receding ice age. November 1 St, a festival known as the reign of old women is celebrated each year and is known as the day of the Banshee. On the eve of Imbolc (Jan 31st- Feb 1st) also celebrated is the feast called end of Cailleach. The death of Winter and the coming of Spring.

Her face was black, of the luster of coal and her bone tufted tooth was like rusted bone In her head was one deep pool-like eye swifter than a star in the winter sky. Upon her head gnarled brushwood like the clawed old wood of the Aspen root.
fullsizeoutput 959 
 poll na bron dolmen
Sunrise over the Howth harbour-1 
 Sunrise over the Howth harbour
2013 Co.Dublin
Picture:Maciej Janus
20180704 185423 
 Early morning views over Caherdaniel, Co.Kerry basking in glorious sunshine on 3rd July 2018.
Picture by Lisa Hartnett.
DSC6655 
 Strawberry Hook
James Grandfield River 
 Down by the River. This is a photo of my girlfriend smelling some flowers on the banks of the river Liffey on a beautiful summer's day
FB IMG 1530713511886 
 my beautiful 7month old Amelia Rose Broughan, all excited to go visit her Nanny. What a smile!
Ballaghisheen Pass Sunrise 
 Lisa Hartnett, Knocknogoshel, catches the breathtaking sunrise over Carrauntoolhill, standing tall on Ballaghisheen Pass, Co. Kerry, on the way to catch a boat to Skellig Michael. Picture: Jack Ahern
34A33058-7230-4B2E-B5D1-B40D7B17A615 
 Terence Flanagan taking an early morning dip in still waters of the Shannon at Clonmacnoise June 2018

Picture : Celine Cronly

Images 321-340 of 472 displayed. Show 20, 60 or all per page.
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