Joey Cleary has worked as a pro photographer since the tender age of 17. He climbed through the Dublin newspaper world, serving as a staffer at The Irish Press and The News of The World, and freelancing with many other titles including the Irish Times, Sunday Times, Sunday Independent and Sunday Business Post. At photoIreland he has reconnected with the pure love of photography which enchanted him the moment he picked up his very first camera.
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Bryan O'Brien is an award winning Dublin-based press photographer, working for Ireland's leading daily newspaper The Irish Times. Bryan is a native of Killarney, Co.Kerry and a graduate of Dublin City University. As a member of The Irish Times photographic team he shoots a wide range of news assignments. On his time off away from the hustle and bustle of photojournalism and editorial deadlines, Bryan likes to explore the Irish landscape for photoIreland.
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Lukas Fischer grew up in West Cork and returned to his parents place of birth in Germany as a teenager. A latecomer to photography, he trained and practised as a civil engineer for a number of years before getting serious about his photography. He divides his time between Germany and Ireland when he's not away travelling in distant corners of the world.
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Nuala Mahon's father gave her her first Box Brownie camera with the words of warning “Film is expensive!” She was just twelve years old. She has worked throughout Europe and Africa and travelled widely. She uses her camera to record projects but is loathe to intrude on people’s poverty to satisfy her love of photography. She loves creating fantasy photographs from very ordinary objects and has participated in group and solo exhibitions in both Ireland and France.
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Brenda Given started taking photographs at the age of 12, when her mother bought her a Kodak 126, with which she tormented her siblings by continually taking photographs of them! Although she trained as a Pharmacy Technician, her love for photography has never diminished.
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Phillip Cullinane likes to try anything from photojournalism to portraits, macro to landscape. Recently he has been busy capturing as many precious images as possible of his first baby boy, a new and wonderful challenge. He gets many requests from family and friends who wish to use his images for gifts. He looks at the world through his lens and each and every time he looks forward to seeing the end results.
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Declan O’Doherty’s roots lie in the rugged landscape of Donegal’s Inishowen Peninsula. A busy career in music production has taken him from Dublin to London and North America. In his pictures he likes to explore the boundary between photography and painting, always seeking to establish an emotional connection between the viewer and the subject.
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