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Current offers: Prints ordered will not have the watermark. Postage of products within Ireland is INCLUDED in the prices displayed.
Delivery will be added to orders outside the Island of Ireland.


**All framed photos to be collected from Fuji Photo Finish, 14 Penrose Quay, Cork T23 PCX7' - we will contact you when ready.


Images 2,261-2,280 of 2,488 displayed. Show 20, 60, 1,000 or all per page.
Results: << Previous 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 Next >>

LC-fairy-gardens-04 
 Sara with her fairy garden, at St Columba's Girls National School with Faciity for Deaf Children. The fairy garden creations and fairy artwork were created by the children with help from parents, grandparents and families as a special homework project. Pic: Larry Cummins ECHO NEWS
LC-fairy-gardens-03 
 1st Prize-winning pupil Paulina with her fairy garden, at St Columba's Girls National School with Faciity for Deaf Children. The fairy garden creations and fairy artwork were created by the children with help from parents, grandparents and families as a special homework project. Pic: Larry Cummins ECHO NEWS
LC-fairy-gardens-02 
 Sisters Alicja and Paulina were amongst the Prize-winning pupils at St Columba's Girls National School with Faciity for Deaf Children. Here they proudly show off their fairy garden creations and fairy artwork created as a special homework projec with family members. Pic: Larry Cummins ECHO NEWS
LC-fairy-gardens-01 
 Prize-winning pupils at St Columba's Girls National School with Faciity for Deaf Children proudly show off their fairy garden creations and fairy artwork created by the children with help from parents, grandparents and families as a special homework project. Pic: Larry Cummins ECHO NEWS
LC-bend-03 
 Sinn Fein Cllr Kenneth Collins at the dangerous bend at the bottom of Fairfield Avenue, Blackpool, behind the Circle K on the New Mallow Road. Pic Larry Cummins
LC-bend-02 
 Sinn Fein Cllr Kenneth Collins at the dangerous bend at the bottom of Fairfield Avenue, Blackpool, behind the Circle K on the New Mallow Road. Pic Larry Cummins
LC-bend-01 
 Sinn Fein Cllr Kenneth Collins at the dangerous bend at the bottom of Fairfield Avenue, Blackpool, behind the Circle K on the New Mallow Road. Pic Larry Cummins
LC-beast-of-beara-11 
 Walk this way.....Walk the Beara Way...Tackle the Beast. (l to r) Paul O'Shea, Vice-Chairperson, Garnish GAA, explorer Pat Falvey, (author, mentor, coach, entrepreneur) and Ollie Rue O'Sullivan, Chairperson, Garnish GAA, on the Beara peninsula, West Cork to launch the Beast of Beara, taking place on July 20th. **Challenge yourself and experience the stunning scenery of West Cork at the Beast of Beara, a 20km adventure race taking place on 20th July 2024 in Allihies Village. Nestled amidst the dramatic Slieve Miskish mountains, this race offers a unique opportunity to explore the rugged beauty of the Beara Peninsula. Starting and finishing in the picturesque Allihies Village, overlooking Ballydonegan Beach and the vast Atlantic Ocean, the Beast of Beara will take you on an unforgettable journey over three mountain peaks. The route: •	Test your limits: Conquer three peaks of varying gradients and heights, offering ever-changing vistas of mountains and ocean. •	Historic charm: Traverse the historic copper mine road, encountering remnants of the region's rich mining past. •	Panoramic views: Take in breathtaking panoramas, including the Kenmare River, colorful Eyeries village, Carrols Cove beach, and the rolling Slieve Miskish mountains. •	Natural wonders: Witness the beauty of Bantry Bay, one of the world's deepest natural harbors, with views of Bere Island, Serkin Island, Mizen Head, and Castletownbere, the largest Irish whitefish fishing port. •	Unforgettable finale: Ascend the final peak and be rewarded with a stunning 180-degree view encompassing Hungry Hill (with the highest waterfall in the British Isles!), Dursey Island (accessible by Ireland's only cable car), the Skellig Rocks, and the historic Black Ball Martello Tower. Open to all levels: The Beast of Beara caters to runners and walkers alike. The clearly marked course primarily follows gravel trails with some sections on quiet country roads. Navigation skills are not required. Pic Larry Cummins
LC-beast-of-beara-09 
 Unleash the Beast. (l to r) Ollie Rue O'Sullivan, Chairperson, Garnish GAA, explorer Pat Falvey, (author, mentor, coach, entrepreneur) and Garnish GAA player Eanna Murphy, on the Beara peninsula, West Cork to launch the Beast of Beara, taking place on July 20th. **Challenge yourself and experience the stunning scenery of West Cork at the Beast of Beara, a 20km adventure race taking place on 20th July 2024 in Allihies Village. Nestled amidst the dramatic Slieve Miskish mountains, this race offers a unique opportunity to explore the rugged beauty of the Beara Peninsula. Starting and finishing in the picturesque Allihies Village, overlooking Ballydonegan Beach and the vast Atlantic Ocean, the Beast of Beara will take you on an unforgettable journey over three mountain peaks. The route: •	Test your limits: Conquer three peaks of varying gradients and heights, offering ever-changing vistas of mountains and ocean. •	Historic charm: Traverse the historic copper mine road, encountering remnants of the region's rich mining past. •	Panoramic views: Take in breathtaking panoramas, including the Kenmare River, colorful Eyeries village, Carrols Cove beach, and the rolling Slieve Miskish mountains. •	Natural wonders: Witness the beauty of Bantry Bay, one of the world's deepest natural harbors, with views of Bere Island, Serkin Island, Mizen Head, and Castletownbere, the largest Irish whitefish fishing port. •	Unforgettable finale: Ascend the final peak and be rewarded with a stunning 180-degree view encompassing Hungry Hill (with the highest waterfall in the British Isles!), Dursey Island (accessible by Ireland's only cable car), the Skellig Rocks, and the historic Black Ball Martello Tower. Open to all levels: The Beast of Beara caters to runners and walkers alike. The clearly marked course primarily follows gravel trails with some sections on quiet country roads. Navigation skills are not required. Pic Larry Cummins
LC-beast-of-beara-08 
 **Challenge yourself and experience the stunning scenery of West Cork at the Beast of Beara, a 20km adventure race taking place on 20th July 2024 in Allihies Village. Nestled amidst the dramatic Slieve Miskish mountains, this race offers a unique opportunity to explore the rugged beauty of the Beara Peninsula. Starting and finishing in the picturesque Allihies Village, overlooking Ballydonegan Beach and the vast Atlantic Ocean, the Beast of Beara will take you on an unforgettable journey over three mountain peaks. The route: •	Test your limits: Conquer three peaks of varying gradients and heights, offering ever-changing vistas of mountains and ocean. •	Historic charm: Traverse the historic copper mine road, encountering remnants of the region's rich mining past. •	Panoramic views: Take in breathtaking panoramas, including the Kenmare River, colorful Eyeries village, Carrols Cove beach, and the rolling Slieve Miskish mountains. •	Natural wonders: Witness the beauty of Bantry Bay, one of the world's deepest natural harbors, with views of Bere Island, Serkin Island, Mizen Head, and Castletownbere, the largest Irish whitefish fishing port. •	Unforgettable finale: Ascend the final peak and be rewarded with a stunning 180-degree view encompassing Hungry Hill (with the highest waterfall in the British Isles!), Dursey Island (accessible by Ireland's only cable car), the Skellig Rocks, and the historic Black Ball Martello Tower. Open to all levels: The Beast of Beara caters to runners and walkers alike. The clearly marked course primarily follows gravel trails with some sections on quiet country roads. Navigation skills are not required. Pic Larry Cummins
LC-beast-of-beara-07 
 Unleash the Beast. (l to r) Ollie Rue O'Sullivan, Chairperson, Garnish GAA, explorer Pat Falvey, (author, mentor, coach, entrepreneur) and Garnish GAA player Eanna Murphy, on the Beara peninsula, West Cork to launch the Beast of Beara, taking place on July 20th. **Challenge yourself and experience the stunning scenery of West Cork at the Beast of Beara, a 20km adventure race taking place on 20th July 2024 in Allihies Village. Nestled amidst the dramatic Slieve Miskish mountains, this race offers a unique opportunity to explore the rugged beauty of the Beara Peninsula. Starting and finishing in the picturesque Allihies Village, overlooking Ballydonegan Beach and the vast Atlantic Ocean, the Beast of Beara will take you on an unforgettable journey over three mountain peaks. The route: •	Test your limits: Conquer three peaks of varying gradients and heights, offering ever-changing vistas of mountains and ocean. •	Historic charm: Traverse the historic copper mine road, encountering remnants of the region's rich mining past. •	Panoramic views: Take in breathtaking panoramas, including the Kenmare River, colorful Eyeries village, Carrols Cove beach, and the rolling Slieve Miskish mountains. •	Natural wonders: Witness the beauty of Bantry Bay, one of the world's deepest natural harbors, with views of Bere Island, Serkin Island, Mizen Head, and Castletownbere, the largest Irish whitefish fishing port. •	Unforgettable finale: Ascend the final peak and be rewarded with a stunning 180-degree view encompassing Hungry Hill (with the highest waterfall in the British Isles!), Dursey Island (accessible by Ireland's only cable car), the Skellig Rocks, and the historic Black Ball Martello Tower. Open to all levels: The Beast of Beara caters to runners and walkers alike. The clearly marked course primarily follows gravel trails with some sections on quiet country roads. Navigation skills are not required. Pic Larry Cummins
LC-beast-of-beara-06 
 Unleash the Beast. Explorer Pat Falvey, (author, mentor, coach, entrepreneur) on the Beara peninsula, West Cork to launch the Beast of Beara, taking place on July 20th. **Challenge yourself and experience the stunning scenery of West Cork at the Beast of Beara, a 20km adventure race taking place on 20th July 2024 in Allihies Village. Nestled amidst the dramatic Slieve Miskish mountains, this race offers a unique opportunity to explore the rugged beauty of the Beara Peninsula. Starting and finishing in the picturesque Allihies Village, overlooking Ballydonegan Beach and the vast Atlantic Ocean, the Beast of Beara will take you on an unforgettable journey over three mountain peaks. The route: •	Test your limits: Conquer three peaks of varying gradients and heights, offering ever-changing vistas of mountains and ocean. •	Historic charm: Traverse the historic copper mine road, encountering remnants of the region's rich mining past. •	Panoramic views: Take in breathtaking panoramas, including the Kenmare River, colorful Eyeries village, Carrols Cove beach, and the rolling Slieve Miskish mountains. •	Natural wonders: Witness the beauty of Bantry Bay, one of the world's deepest natural harbors, with views of Bere Island, Serkin Island, Mizen Head, and Castletownbere, the largest Irish whitefish fishing port. •	Unforgettable finale: Ascend the final peak and be rewarded with a stunning 180-degree view encompassing Hungry Hill (with the highest waterfall in the British Isles!), Dursey Island (accessible by Ireland's only cable car), the Skellig Rocks, and the historic Black Ball Martello Tower. Open to all levels: The Beast of Beara caters to runners and walkers alike. The clearly marked course primarily follows gravel trails with some sections on quiet country roads. Navigation skills are not required. Pic Larry Cummins
LC-beast-of-beara-05 
 Unleash the Beast. (l to r) Ollie Rue O'Sullivan, Chairperson, Garnish GAA, explorer Pat Falvey, (author, mentor, coach, entrepreneur) and Garnish GAA player Eanna Murphy, unlease their inner beast on the Beara peninsula, West Cork to launch the Beast of Beara, taking place on July 20th. **Challenge yourself and experience the stunning scenery of West Cork at the Beast of Beara, a 20km adventure race taking place on 20th July 2024 in Allihies Village. Nestled amidst the dramatic Slieve Miskish mountains, this race offers a unique opportunity to explore the rugged beauty of the Beara Peninsula. Starting and finishing in the picturesque Allihies Village, overlooking Ballydonegan Beach and the vast Atlantic Ocean, the Beast of Beara will take you on an unforgettable journey over three mountain peaks. The route: •	Test your limits: Conquer three peaks of varying gradients and heights, offering ever-changing vistas of mountains and ocean. •	Historic charm: Traverse the historic copper mine road, encountering remnants of the region's rich mining past. •	Panoramic views: Take in breathtaking panoramas, including the Kenmare River, colorful Eyeries village, Carrols Cove beach, and the rolling Slieve Miskish mountains. •	Natural wonders: Witness the beauty of Bantry Bay, one of the world's deepest natural harbors, with views of Bere Island, Serkin Island, Mizen Head, and Castletownbere, the largest Irish whitefish fishing port. •	Unforgettable finale: Ascend the final peak and be rewarded with a stunning 180-degree view encompassing Hungry Hill (with the highest waterfall in the British Isles!), Dursey Island (accessible by Ireland's only cable car), the Skellig Rocks, and the historic Black Ball Martello Tower. Open to all levels: The Beast of Beara caters to runners and walkers alike. The clearly marked course primarily follows gravel trails with some sections on quiet country roads. Navigation skills are not required. Pic Larry Cummins
LC-beast-of-beara-04 
 Walk this way.....Walk the Beara Way...Tackle the Beast. (l to r) Paul O'Shea, Vice-Chairperson, Garnish GAA, explorer Pat Falvey, (author, mentor, coach, entrepreneur) and Ollie Rue O'Sullivan, Chairperson, Garnish GAA, on the Beara peninsula, West Cork to launch the Beast of Beara, taking place on July 20th. **Challenge yourself and experience the stunning scenery of West Cork at the Beast of Beara, a 20km adventure race taking place on 20th July 2024 in Allihies Village. Nestled amidst the dramatic Slieve Miskish mountains, this race offers a unique opportunity to explore the rugged beauty of the Beara Peninsula. Starting and finishing in the picturesque Allihies Village, overlooking Ballydonegan Beach and the vast Atlantic Ocean, the Beast of Beara will take you on an unforgettable journey over three mountain peaks. The route: •	Test your limits: Conquer three peaks of varying gradients and heights, offering ever-changing vistas of mountains and ocean. •	Historic charm: Traverse the historic copper mine road, encountering remnants of the region's rich mining past. •	Panoramic views: Take in breathtaking panoramas, including the Kenmare River, colorful Eyeries village, Carrols Cove beach, and the rolling Slieve Miskish mountains. •	Natural wonders: Witness the beauty of Bantry Bay, one of the world's deepest natural harbors, with views of Bere Island, Serkin Island, Mizen Head, and Castletownbere, the largest Irish whitefish fishing port. •	Unforgettable finale: Ascend the final peak and be rewarded with a stunning 180-degree view encompassing Hungry Hill (with the highest waterfall in the British Isles!), Dursey Island (accessible by Ireland's only cable car), the Skellig Rocks, and the historic Black Ball Martello Tower. Open to all levels: The Beast of Beara caters to runners and walkers alike. The clearly marked course primarily follows gravel trails with some sections on quiet country roads. Navigation skills are not required. Pic Larry Cummins
LC-beast-of-beara-03 
 Walk this way.....Walk the Beara Way...Tackle the Beast. (l to r) Paul O'Shea, Vice-Chairperson, Garnish GAA, explorer Pat Falvey, (author, mentor, coach, entrepreneur) and Ollie Rue O'Sullivan, Chairperson, Garnish GAA, on the Beara peninsula, West Cork to launch the Beast of Beara, taking place on July 20th. **Challenge yourself and experience the stunning scenery of West Cork at the Beast of Beara, a 20km adventure race taking place on 20th July 2024 in Allihies Village. Nestled amidst the dramatic Slieve Miskish mountains, this race offers a unique opportunity to explore the rugged beauty of the Beara Peninsula. Starting and finishing in the picturesque Allihies Village, overlooking Ballydonegan Beach and the vast Atlantic Ocean, the Beast of Beara will take you on an unforgettable journey over three mountain peaks. The route: •	Test your limits: Conquer three peaks of varying gradients and heights, offering ever-changing vistas of mountains and ocean. •	Historic charm: Traverse the historic copper mine road, encountering remnants of the region's rich mining past. •	Panoramic views: Take in breathtaking panoramas, including the Kenmare River, colorful Eyeries village, Carrols Cove beach, and the rolling Slieve Miskish mountains. •	Natural wonders: Witness the beauty of Bantry Bay, one of the world's deepest natural harbors, with views of Bere Island, Serkin Island, Mizen Head, and Castletownbere, the largest Irish whitefish fishing port. •	Unforgettable finale: Ascend the final peak and be rewarded with a stunning 180-degree view encompassing Hungry Hill (with the highest waterfall in the British Isles!), Dursey Island (accessible by Ireland's only cable car), the Skellig Rocks, and the historic Black Ball Martello Tower. Open to all levels: The Beast of Beara caters to runners and walkers alike. The clearly marked course primarily follows gravel trails with some sections on quiet country roads. Navigation skills are not required. Pic Larry Cummins
LC-beast-of-beara-02 
 Walk this way.....Walk the Beara Way...Tackle the Beast. (l to r) Paul O'Shea, Vice-Chairperson, Garnish GAA, explorer Pat Falvey, (author, mentor, coach, entrepreneur) and Ollie Rue O'Sullivan, Chairperson, Garnish GAA, on the Beara peninsula, West Cork to launch the Beast of Beara, taking place on July 20th. **Challenge yourself and experience the stunning scenery of West Cork at the Beast of Beara, a 20km adventure race taking place on 20th July 2024 in Allihies Village. Nestled amidst the dramatic Slieve Miskish mountains, this race offers a unique opportunity to explore the rugged beauty of the Beara Peninsula. Starting and finishing in the picturesque Allihies Village, overlooking Ballydonegan Beach and the vast Atlantic Ocean, the Beast of Beara will take you on an unforgettable journey over three mountain peaks. The route: •	Test your limits: Conquer three peaks of varying gradients and heights, offering ever-changing vistas of mountains and ocean. •	Historic charm: Traverse the historic copper mine road, encountering remnants of the region's rich mining past. •	Panoramic views: Take in breathtaking panoramas, including the Kenmare River, colorful Eyeries village, Carrols Cove beach, and the rolling Slieve Miskish mountains. •	Natural wonders: Witness the beauty of Bantry Bay, one of the world's deepest natural harbors, with views of Bere Island, Serkin Island, Mizen Head, and Castletownbere, the largest Irish whitefish fishing port. •	Unforgettable finale: Ascend the final peak and be rewarded with a stunning 180-degree view encompassing Hungry Hill (with the highest waterfall in the British Isles!), Dursey Island (accessible by Ireland's only cable car), the Skellig Rocks, and the historic Black Ball Martello Tower. Open to all levels: The Beast of Beara caters to runners and walkers alike. The clearly marked course primarily follows gravel trails with some sections on quiet country roads. Navigation skills are not required. Pic Larry Cummins
JCTurnersCrossReOpening16 
 General view of Turners Cross Stadium ahead of reopening. XXjob 30/04/2024 Irish Examiner Sport. Munster Football Association reopening of Turners Cross Stadium for matches after recent closure, at Turners Cross Stadium, Turners Cross, Cork. Picture: Jim Coughlan.
JCTurnersCrossReOpening15 
 General view of Turners Cross Stadium ahead of reopening. XXjob 30/04/2024 Irish Examiner Sport. Munster Football Association reopening of Turners Cross Stadium for matches after recent closure, at Turners Cross Stadium, Turners Cross, Cork. Picture: Jim Coughlan.
JCTurnersCrossReOpening14 
 General view of Turners Cross Stadium ahead of reopening. XXjob 30/04/2024 Irish Examiner Sport. Munster Football Association reopening of Turners Cross Stadium for matches after recent closure, at Turners Cross Stadium, Turners Cross, Cork. Picture: Jim Coughlan.
JCTurnersCrossReOpening13 
 General view of Turners Cross Stadium ahead of reopening. XXjob 30/04/2024 Irish Examiner Sport. Munster Football Association reopening of Turners Cross Stadium for matches after recent closure, at Turners Cross Stadium, Turners Cross, Cork. Picture: Jim Coughlan.

Images 2,261-2,280 of 2,488 displayed. Show 20, 60, 1,000 or all per page.
Results: << Previous 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 Next >>

Current offers: Prints ordered will not have the watermark. Postage of products within Ireland is INCLUDED in the prices displayed.
Delivery will be added to orders outside the Island of Ireland.


**All framed photos to be collected from Fuji Photo Finish, 14 Penrose Quay, Cork T23 PCX7' - we will contact you when ready.