About 

I live on the farm where my mother and grandmother were born, in Ballybunion, Co. Kerry. My work encompasses photography, video, and growing vegetables. Living sustainably is very much to the forefront of all my work as a freelance photographer and videographer.

On our land we run a project called The Barna Way which has grown into an arts, food and biodiversity hub with woodlands and wild meadows. We host a creative climate action project call Brilliant Ballybunion with local community collaborators and are currently Farming For Nature ambassadors for 2025.

Living in Kerry on the Wild Atlantic Way, I find daily inspiration for using my camera. I always had a passion for photography since my youth. Over the last ten years I have decided to make Photography my profession. I completed a photography programme at St. John’s College in Cork which allowed me develop my lifelong passion.

They say “that a picture is worth a thousand words”. Being dyslexic my camera gives me great comfort, knowing that I can tell story without ever having to write.

Having grown up in a rambling house with a rich tradition of storytelling, I particularly love social documentary photography as a means of telling a compelling story. I use the power of the still image to show a new perspective and bring greater understanding, equality, and empathy for the world we live in today.

I like to capture the everyday life moments: the people, places and events that make our journeys so special. I am always honoured when people invite me to help them tell their story or record a part of history. A Camera has a magical way of weaving people, the land and stories together.

My most recent project is The Rings of Kerry exhibition at Siamsa Tire, Tralee. This year 2025 marks the 10 year anniversary of Ireland’s historic Marriage Equality  Referendum. Ireland was the first country in the world to vote for gay marriage. The exhibition features ten new portraits of LGBTQI couples from Kerry who have gotten married in the last ten years. It also includes film, artworks and archival footage from that time. This exhibition is supported by Siamsa Tire and the Kerry County Council Creative Work Bursary 2025