Latchiko: Paperdoll 2
Another from the Paperdoll shoot.
Lots of fancy processing in this one!
You are currently browsing the archives for Tuesday, July 14th, 2009
Kyle Tunney Photography: New Pixie Photo Competition
€2,500 for one lucky photo lover
Ruby Card, the Republic of Ireland’s newest pre-paid credit card, are launching a photo competition with pix.ie to find the winning design for their card. The theme is depicting beauty from around the Republic of Ireland, and your community could be in with the chance of having the county featured on the first Ruby Card.
The competition is open to everyone, regardless of skill level. The winning entry will be printed onto the next issue of the Ruby card. The competition is a chance to get your photo onto the card and into the hands of people all over the Republic of Ireland. There’s also a Ruby Card loaded with 2,500 Euros going to the winning photo.
Ruby Card launched the competition as a way of exploring Irish talent and giving people a chance to show off the best of their county. They are looking for the most stunning photographs from Irish counties and there are no limits on entry. You can upload as many photos as you want.
So, what are you waiting for? Get out and get snapping!! You could be the lucky person to get €2,500 but more importantly, you could be the person getting your photo on the Ruby card.
Visit The Ruby Card Pixie Group now!!!
Hot off the Memory Card: Summer Raindrops
Rain drops gather on an iron gate as the sun briefly illuminates the background.
Iced Coffee: Simply Zesty
One of the shots I did for a recent photo shoot of Niall and Lauren at Simply Zesty PR.
inphotos.org: Sand Crab
A sand crab, moments before it was destroyed by the gleeful swipe of a 2 year old’s foot.
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Casa Casey Courtney: The students
Chatty Spanish and German students hanging out at sunset in Howth yesterday evening.
Posted in Photography Tagged: howth, sunset
Barry Somers: Stone Age Ireland
So last week we visited the Irish National Heritage Park in Co Wexford, the park itself represents about 9,000 years of Irish history with reconstructions of Dolmen's, Stone Circles, Early Christian settlements as well as Viking and Norman settlements.
The last time I visited the INHP was around 18 years ago and I have to say in all that time its not changed too much which in many ways is a shame as so much more could be done with the place, none the less its worth a visit. Further reading on the INHP website.
