Women around the world largely view the wedding veil as a contemporary bridal tradition that signifies innocence and purity.
Flower girls dancing on the lovely parquet floor at Kilshane House. This floor always reminds me of my school days. The wooden blocks make a very unique sound when you walk on them.
School children crossing a street on Dublin’s Merrion Square back in 2006. These children are now adults making their own way in life. Cherish the images you take with your camera. The preservation of memories is very important.
I took this photograph nearly 10 years ago while out autumn hunting with the Meaths near Headfort. A timeless image which I still enjoy looking at.
A winter wedding at Balyna House.
I recently met a couple who were planning their winter wedding. “What if it’s a dark day?” they asked me and “What if it rains?” they continued; “We don’t want dull photos, we’d prefer bright sunny pictures with blue skies.” I scratched my head.
The first dance; a great wedding tradition that has stood the test of time. Here’s an image taken last summer of Andrea & Martin sharing a tender moment during their first dance at Clonabreany House in Co. Meath.
Weddings can produce sad images from time to time. I kept my distance as the bride placed flowers on her sister’s grave after the ceremony. A poignant moment that stirred my emotions.