Theme 2018 Announced

May 1, 2018

We are delighted to announce that the IrishLight 2018 workshops programme is now live. 42 photographers, 7 workshops, located around Ireland, led by Ireland’s foremost landscape professionals, shooting different Irish landscapes simultaneously under one unifying theme.

The unique outcome, a beautifully crafted hardback book plus exhibition showing the light unfold. Last year we published Atlantic Reach (images created 2016) while raising vital funds for our charity partner, The Samaritans. We also had an incredible adventure shooting ‘The Island’ in 2017, due to be published later this year also in aid of charity.

The theme for this year’s workshops/exhibition/book is

Rebels and Kings
All workshops will be based in Cork and Kerry. The Rebel County and the Kingdom. Some of the finest scenery in Ireland seems to warrant a detailed study and we think it will make for a fantastic project.

September 27th – 30th

CLICK HERE TO SEE THE WORKSHOPS
A number of workshops already sold out but some space still available.

The workshops aim to mobilise all the amazing enthusiasm and talent that exists in the photography community in Ireland, to create something unique, a project we feel is a little bit special, bound together by photography and a love of the Irish landscape.

Have a look at the list below. A number of workshops are already sold out or nearly full. You can book directly on the website or respond to us at this email as soon as possible.

Rohan Reilly – Skibereen (South Coast Cork)
Norman McCloskey (Beara – Please Refer to Fitness Level)
Peter Gordon – Kenmare (Iveragh and Beara)
Daragh Muldowney (Killarney National Park)
Michael McLaughlin (Killarney – Emphasis Black and White)
Peter Cox (Portmagee and the Skellig Coast)
George Karbus (Dingle Peninsula)

The cost of the workshops will be €975 and includes single occupancy in self-catering. Dinner, Thursday – Sunday guidance and shooting. Plus of course entry into the IrishLight Collection and Book. Free Ticket for the Big Day October 7th.

Image by Norman McCloskey (Beara Workshop)