Welcome to Aaron Kenneally Photography
Hello, I'm Aaron Kenneally, and I have a deep passion for photography, specialising in capturing the breathtaking landscapes and fine art scenes that grace Ireland's shores. For over a decade, I've been privileged to share my art with discerning customers worldwide, offering premium-quality prints. To enhance your experience, I provide complimentary global shipping via UPS. Feel free to explore my carefully curated portfolio, a collection of timeless images celebrating the beauty of our world. Let my photography bring a touch of elegance to your home or office. Thank you for embarking on this photographic journey with me.
The Limited Edition Collection
This series consists of meticulously chosen photographs from my personal collection, now presented as part of my Limited Edition Collection, meticulously crafted to the highest standards. Limited to a mere 12 editions per series, these prints are exceedingly exclusive and are available in three sizes: 14x11 inches, 20x16 inches and a larger 30x24 inches. Each print features a 2-inch outer border, complete with a caption, signature, authentic emboss and a unique edition number.
White Star Line Pier, Cobh, Co. Cork, Ireland
The White Star Line Pier in Cobh, County Cork, Ireland, holds a significant place in the history of Irish emigration to the United States, particularly in connection with the tragic voyage of the RMS Titanic. This historic pier served as the last port of call for the Titanic on April 11, 1912, before the ill-fated ship set sail for its maiden voyage across the Atlantic. Cobh, then known as Queenstown, was a bustling hub for Irish emigrants seeking new opportunities in America, and many hopeful passengers boarded the Titanic at this very pier. The Titanic's sinking in the icy waters of the North Atlantic remains a poignant chapter in Irish-American history, as it claimed the lives of numerous Irish emigrants who had embarked on that fateful journey. Today, the White Star Line Pier stands as a somber reminder of the dreams and aspirations of those brave souls who sought a better life across the ocean, as well as a memorial to the tragic loss of life on that infamous night in 1912.
Guileen, Co. Cork, Ireland
Guileen, located in County Cork, Ireland, is a charming coastal village known for its picturesque beauty and tranquil atmosphere. Nestled along the rugged coastline of the Celtic Sea, Guileen offers breathtaking views of the pristine waters and dramatic cliffs that define this region. The village is a popular destination for those seeking a peaceful retreat, where they can enjoy strolls along the sandy beaches, explore the lush green countryside, and savour fresh seafood at local restaurants. With its friendly community and idyllic surroundings, Guileen embodies the quintessential Irish coastal experience, making it a delightful destination for visitors from near and far.
The Limited Edition Panoramic Collection
This series features carefully curated, expansive panoramic photographs from my personal collection, now unveiled as part of my Panoramic Collection, meticulously crafted to the highest standards. Selected images are limited to just 12 editions per series, these prints are extraordinarily exclusive and come in a generous size of 35 x 12 inches, offering a truly distinctive and coveted piece of art. Each print includes a 2-inch outer border, featuring a caption, signature, authentic emboss and a unique edition number.
Fastnet Lighthouse, Co. Cork, Ireland
The Fastnet Lighthouse, located off the coast of County Cork, Ireland, is a renowned maritime landmark with a rich history. Standing proudly on the southernmost tip of Ireland's mainland, it has guided countless ships safely through treacherous waters since its construction in 1854. The lighthouse was originally designed by George Halpin, a notable Irish engineer, and it was known for its distinctive white tower with striking black horizontal bands. Throughout its history, the Fastnet Lighthouse has endured turbulent storms and has been a symbol of hope for sailors navigating the dangerous waters of the Celtic Sea. Today, it continues to serve its vital role in ensuring maritime traffic safety, its iconic presence a testament to its historical significance and enduring importance.
