Annagassan , where the Vikings first settled in Ireland is a small coastal village in County Louth situated where the river Glyde enters the Irish Sea. three Viking warriors at the dusk march, with the glowing embers of the burnt out Viking longship
img9996
Camera
Lens
Focal Length
Shutter speed
Iso
Aperture
Additional details
Canon 6d
Canon 24-105mm
Dusk March
Dusk March
9th August 2011
Annagassan, County Louth
Annagassan , where the Vikings first settled in Ireland is a small coastal village in County Louth situated where the river Glyde enters the Irish Sea.
img9936
Camera
Lens
Focal Length
Shutter speed
Iso
Aperture
Additional details
Canon 6d
Canon 24-105mm
Davy Caves
Davy Caves
9th August 2011
Annagassan, County Louth
Annagassan , where the Vikings first settled in Ireland is a small coastal village in County Louth situated where the river Glyde enters the Irish Sea. Viking warrior , Davy Caves deep in thought with the embers of the Viking Longboat glowing in the twilight.
img0024
Camera
Lens
Focal Length
Shutter speed
Iso
Aperture
Additional details
Canon 6d
Canon 24-105mm
Setting Fire to the Longboat
Setting Fire to the Longboat
9th August 2011
Annagassan, County Louth
Annagassan , where the Vikings first settled in Ireland is a small coastal village in County Louth situated where the river Glyde enters the Irish Sea.
img9977
Camera
Lens
Focal Length
Shutter speed
Iso
Aperture
Additional details
Canon 6d
Canon 24-105mm
Annagassan
Annagassan
6th August 2011
Annagassan, County Louth
A small fishing village on the north east coast of Ireland. This is where the Vikings made their first settlement in Ireland. It is situated where the river Glyde enters the Irish sea
Camera
Lens
Focal Length
Shutter speed
Iso
Aperture
Additional details
Canon 50D
Canon 17-40mm
40mm
1secs
100
f22
Cokinneutral density graduated filters
The Boat, Annagassan, County Louth.
The Boat
6th August 2011
Annagassan, County Louth
Annagassan , where the Vikings first settled in Ireland is a small coastal village in County Louth situated where the river Glyde enters the Irish Sea.