Tag Archives: Photography

igniall

 

Harrumph.

Perishing optimistic tech-tards.

Via Niall Harbison

eoin'sphotoMany people have been in touch seeking a hi-res version of this photo taken on Sunday in the Phoenix Park, Dublin by Eoin Kernan we posted yesterday.

Eoin writes:

I’ve gotten back to everyone now. It was shot on my iPhone, so it’s still not really high res but I’ve attached a high-res version. If anyone wants this just send a request to Broadsheet@broadsheet.ie.

Previously: Still Rutting

90317915Photographer Eamonn Farrell and the women featured in his now controversial exhibition Elements of Nature at Filmbase, Temple Bar, Dublin until October 26.

We did try to explain it was art.

But would YOU listen?

9031788390317881903179059031787590317879From top: Fredau Hoekstra, Melissa Hayward, Ivory Flame and Jenny Lee Masterson (in reflection) and in person.

Previously: Between A Rock And A Soft Place

 Eamon Farrell (Facebook)

(Leon Farrell/Photocall Ireland)

Layout_1heamonn2eamonn1 The work of photographer Eamonn Farrell, part of a collection entitled Elements Of Nature that will be exhibited at Filmbase, Temple Bar, Dublin from tomorrow.

Eamonn (who also runs the Photocall Ireland agency) writes:

“My work, by contrasting the texture and form of the female body, shorn of clothing and the trappings of technological gizmos, with that of our natural world, is intended to remind us of our vulnerability, as well as our strenghts as a species. And reinforce the fact that we need and will not survive without planet Earth, but it will happily live on without us.”

Phoarr. Bewbs. Hard core. And so forth.

Name those locations (above) anyone?

Eamonn Farrell (Facebook)

Eamonn Farrell (Cooper House Gallery)

3215Back in the day.

Images from the Irish women’s movement by Rose Comiskey part of an exhibition entitled Against The Tide, at the Avenue Road Gallery, Portobello, Dublin in association with PhotoIreland Festival 2013.

Until TOMORROW.

The exhibition is photographic record of the “campaign for reproductive rights in Ireland in the 1980s” and the passing of the 1992 amendment to the Irish Constitution.

Rose writes:

Images 1 and 3 are from a right to know march in Dublin c1985. It was illegal to publish any information on abortion and English magazines and newspapers were censored as they came into the country….Image 2 is of a protest puppet – a judge – one of two. The other was a bishop puppet… and Image 4 is from an event in 1992 after the X Case when hundreds of women went to Holyhead on the ferry for the purpose of bringing back information on abortion.

 

Against The Tide (Avenue Road Gallery)

Pics: Rose Comiskey

Thanks Therese Caherty

manchair

http://vimeo.com/68970237

What more do you need?

Photographer Donal Moloney has been travelling around Ireland, with a camera and a chair.

Revealing beautiful images and new levels of man/chair intimacy

Donal’s chair project can be found on Facebook here

Thanks Ciaran le Cool