Showing posts with label Over the Water. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Over the Water. Show all posts

Friday, June 12, 2015

Ballycarbery Castle at Over The Water, Ring of Kerry

After a long brake, the Club finally met for a new outing and due to the dull overcast we decided to head for Ballycarbery Castle at Over the Water near Caherciveen. Instead on landscape photography we concentrated on the stonework of the old ruin, mainly for black and white presentation.


Window Ballycarberry castle seen from below
Remains of stone carved window frame





Window at Ballycarberry Castle, Over the Water, wild Atlantic Way
Ivory encroaches a window opening





Raven at Ballycarberry Castle, Wild Atlantic Way
A raven circles the ruins of the Castle





Ivory covered ruins of Ballycarbery Castle, Wild Atlantic way
Ivory covers the tower remains





Ivory roots at Ballycarbery Castle, Caherciveen
Old Ivory roots climb up the castle walls





Inside the Castle ruins, Ballycarbery Castle
Inside the Castle





Colourful stonework at Ballicarbery Castle, Caherciveen
Colourful stonework arches a door at Ballicarbery Castle





Stonework arch at Ballicarbery, Over the Water, Caherciveen
More colourful stonework in the castle





Door at Ballycarbery Castle, Over the Water
View through an dilapidated gate at Ballycarbery Castle





Window at Ballycarbery Castle, Over the Water, Caherciveen
Window into a dull sky





Ivory over old stone at Ballycarbery Castle, Over The Water
More ivory covered ruins

Saturday, July 20, 2013

Sunset over the Blowhole at Canglass Point

It took about 40 minutes walk in Mediterranean evening warmth to reach the location of our photo shooting, but the reward to see that glorious sunset over the Blaskets was worth every single drop of sweat. 














































Tuesday, April 17, 2012

Ballycarbery Castle, Caherciveen, Co.Kerry.








Ballycarberry castle is located in an area know as "over the water" by the locals in Cahirciveen. Situated near the waters edge you will see the remains of Ballycarbery Castle. This impressive looking castle with its ivy covered tower house was once home to the McCathy Clan and built sometime in the 15th century. It is probably the largest and most impressive castle built on the peninsula of Iveragh and is still very impressive from a distance. All photos taken on a Cannon 450D using a wide angle lens.

Tuesday, April 3, 2012

Over the Water, Caherciveen, Co.Kerry




The old peat Factory, Over the Water, Caherciveeen




Naked stump in the foreground adds to the colourful background


We spent yet another lovely evening with the South Kerry camera club, visiting the forestry and old Peat factory Over the Water,Caherciveen. You take the road to Cuas Croom and pass the pier you follow the road until it takes you right into the forestry. This particular evening had a beautiful sky full of colours and a lovely sun comming through the trees. It is also a nice place if you like a stroll as there is a loop walk around part of the forestry.

Saturday, February 18, 2012

Loop Walk from Cooncrome Harbour

Like Dave we used the bright and chilly day to walk the dogs. We choose a loop walk, commencing at Coonccrome Harbour, Over the Water, about 10 min drive from Caherciveen. The walk leads from the pier through coastal bog areas and woodland with excellent views of Dingle Bay, Valentia Harbour, Knocknadobar and surrounding Hills. Small streams and puddles display a plenty of animals and vegetation.
It was a good opportunity to try out a newly bought 14-54 mm Zuiko Digital glass on my Olympus E520.




 Pebbles at Cooncrome Harbour




 Steps at Cooncrome Harbour




 Ruins (church?) in the woods of kimego, S of Canglass Point




 Metal fixtures on the tower ruin




 The Bell (?)  tower




 View of Killelan Mountain, near Doulus Head




 Knocknadobar rises over the bog




 Dingle Bay with tree skeletons remaining after forestry harvest




 Frog spawn in a puddle next to the walk




 Different type of spawn




 Spawn and polliwogs



 
 The proud parents




 Must be cold in there



Logs