
Drumanone Portal Tomb aka Tinnacarra Dolmen, Co Roscommon, Ireland



Underexposed – an Irish Photoblog

Drumanone Portal Tomb aka Tinnacarra Dolmen, Co Roscommon, Ireland



Annaghmore Portal Tomb, Co Leitrim, Ireland



Aghnacliff Portal Tomb, Co Longford, Ireland
Also spelt Aughnacliff Portal Tomb or Aghnacliffe Portal Tomb

Cleenrah Dolmen aka Cleenrath, Aughnacliff, Co Longford, Ireland


St Mochta’s House, Louth, Co Louth, Ireland

St Mochta, a disciple of St Patrick, founded a monastery here in the early 6th century. The building here is thought to date to the 12th Century

St Mary’s Priory, Louth, Co Louth, Ireland

The 13th century church ruins are on the site of a monastery founded by St Mochta early in the 6th century





Kinbane Castle, Causeway Coast, Antrim, Northern Ireland


Moytura aka Moytirra East Court Tomb, Co Sligo, Ireland

Ballycastle beach, Co Antrim, Northern Ireland

Atlantic Bar, Portrush, Co Antrim, Northern Ireland – Kodak HIE infrared film

Abandoned rusting Hillman Avenger Car, Co Donegal, Ireland

Sandcastles and sleepers on Newcastle beach, Newcastle, Co Down, Northern Ireland

Chas McHugh aka Nancy’s Bar, Ardara, Co Donegal, Ireland. circa 1980

Carnlough harbour, Co Antrim, Northern Ireland. Kodak HIE infrared film

Mackerel catch, Ballycastle Harbour, Co Antrim, Northern Ireland
Kilclooney More Dolmen (Portal Tomb), Co Donegal, Ireland

The portal tomb viewed from the south (above)

…viewed from the south east (above)

… viewed from the east (above)

… viewed from the north east (above)

… viewed from the north (above)

and viewed from the north west (above)

Farranmacbride Court Tomb, Glencolmcille, Co Donegal, Ireland



Cruit Island Shipwreck, Co Donegal, Ireland


Ballybriest Court Tomb aka Carnanbane, Co Derry, Northern Ireland

Entrance to the western gallery

The right side of the court at the western gallery

Bunbeg Shipwreck, Co Donegal, Ireland… May 2017

Bunbeg Shipwreck as it was in 1990.


Kilclooney More Court Tomb, Co Donegal, Ireland. The west end of the tomb

The east entrance to the tomb

The court tomb viewed from the north east

The Garfield Bar, Belfast, Northern Ireland

Sweeny’s Hotel, Dungloe, Co Donegal, Ireland


Owenea Standing Stone aka Ardara Standing Stone, Ardara, Co Donegal, Ireland

Fuerty Abbey and Ancient Graveyard, Co Roscommon, Ireland





The Poisoned Glen, Co Donegal, Ireland. In Irish mythology poisoned by Balor of the evil eye.

Doonagore Castle, 16th century round tower house

Doonagore Castle, The Burren, Co Clare, Ireland

Parknabinnia wedge tomb, the Burren, Co Clare, Ireland

Front entrance of Parknabinnia wedge tomb


Old Kiltartan Graveyard, Gort, Co Galway, Ireland



Roscommon Castle, Roscommon, Co Roscommon, Ireland





Woodlawn Tower House folly and fake entrance

Gothic style wall and arch folly

Woodlawn fake entrance and Round Tower folly

Round Tower folly built circa 1900. Woodlawn, Ballinasloe, Co Galway, Ireland

Gate lodge built circa 1850 in the style of a Tower House
Kells (Ceanannas Mór) monastery was founded in 554AD by St Columba (St Colmcille).

Kells High Cross – The East Cross, east face

Kells High Cross and Round Tower

Kells Round Tower, 10th century

Kells High Cross – The South Cross aka Cross of Patrick and Columba

Kells High Cross – The West Cross, west face

9th century Kells High Cross – The Market Cross, west face.

Kells High Cross – The Market Cross, east face

Kells High Cross – the base of the Market Cross

Spire doorway. Kells Monastic Site, Co Meath, Ireland

Castlestrange Stone has La Tène style flowing geometric patterns carved into it and dates from the last few centuries before Christ.

The Castlestrange granite boulder is 1 of 3 La Tène stones in Ireland

Setting of Castlestrange Stone

Castlestrange Cult Stone, Co Roscommon, Ireland


Cliffs of Moher, Co Clare, Ireland

At their lowest point the cliffs are 120 metres rising to over 200 metres at their highest

O’Brien’s Tower at the Cliffs of Moher

Cliffs of Moher – Wild Atlantic Way sign

Cahercommaun Stone Fort, The Burren, Co Clare, Ireland

Three ringed stone fort perched on a cliff edge. Built circa 800AD

The outer walls are quite ruinous

Kilfenora, the West Cross

The North High Cross

The west face of the Doorty Cross

The east face of the Doorty Cross

High Cross shaft fragment

Bishops Head above the entrance

Kilfenora Cathedral, The Burren, Co Clare Ireland

Caherconnell Stone Fort, The Burren, Co Clare, Ireland

The cashel was built in the 10th Century.

The new entrance dates to the 15th – 16th century

Wall detail.

Caherconnell Stone Fort is located in the karst rugged limestone landscape of the Burren like Cahermore Stone Fort.

The Burren, Co Clare, Ireland

Burren – The Wild Atlantic Way



Typical Burren wall

Karst landscape of the Burren

The Burren in colour. Four images on film circa 1990




The Burren Landscape 2023


House in the process of being rethatched

Kinvarra, Co Galway, Ireland

Leamaneh Castle, The Burren, Co Clare, Ireland

Without the new build cropped out