Joanne A. Davidson, the Fulbright Ireland Communications & Information Officer, just sent me the link to William and Mary’s website. Yesterday, they posted a piece about my exhibition on their main news page!
Tag / Dublin
Queen for a Day
A visit to the Queen of Tarts in the Dublin’s Temple Bar is always a treat.
I have fond memories of Dr. Pam Eddy’s most recent visit to Dublin and our stop to see “the Queen” together.
In fact, I sent a little box of raspberry scones home with Dave a couple of weeks ago… he stopped by Pam and Dave’s on his drive home from the airport to deliver the Queen’s best.
Reflections on Francis Hutcheson
This is the plaque that Fergus Whelan posted on the stair tower at the Church on Mary Street (a religious building now operated as a bar and restaurant). The plaque honors Francis Hutcheson, “Father of the Scottish Enlightenment,” whose ideas made their way into the US Declaration of Independence.
The plaque’s coverings catch refections of the buildings across the intersection, at the west end of Henry Street. Here you see Primark’s world headquarters (the lovely red brick building with the patina-ed copper dome) to the right of Francis’ likeness.
Purchasing a Reflection
I’m posting the images from my photography show, for all of you who didn’t get to attend the opening and take a catalogue home. The title of the show is “Inter-Changes: Reflections from Dublin and Beyond” and it is on display at the O’Connell House at from 9-5 weekdays at 58 Merrion Square, in Dublin 2, from May 8-31, 2013. I’ll be there next Monday, May 27 from 12-2 for one last “Meet the Artist” session.
If you’d like to purchase one of the works, please contact me via email at shannonchance (at) verizon (dot) net. The images are currently selling for 80 Euros or 100 dollars each, plus shipping and handling.
The copyright for these images belongs to Shannon Chance. If you want to use them for commercial purposes, please contact me. You may use them for personal or educational purposes as long as you cite me as the author.
My most sincere thanks to all who attended the launch of this exhibition. You have helped make my time in Ireland memorable and worthwhile! Thanks for reflecting on Ireland with me….
Photo Launch Fun
Dave Chance did a delightful job documenting events at the opening of my first photography exhibition, InterChanges: Reflections from Dublin and Beyond. Thanks to all my fabulous friends and colleagues for coming out to support my work!
By the way, I’ve sold six photos to date. If there’s one you see on the wall that you’d like to purchase, please let me know. They are selling for 80 Euro each and sales are helping me recoup the cost of producing the show.
Reflecting a Lovely Spring Weekend in Dublin
New Reflection: Dublin Carvery
Rolling Out the Green Carpets for St. Patrick’s Day

A past parade in Dublin, downloaded from Jim Small’s ND Go Irish Blog.
Things are hectic here in Dublin. Almost as soon as Pam flew out two new guests arrived, Toni Grey and Giuseppe Conte. Unfortunately, plane tickets were so costly for travel to and from St. Patrick’s Day that they won’t be staying to partake in all the festivities.
St. Patrick’s Day falls on 17th March. Originally, the day of celebration marked the arrival of Christianity in Ireland. That happened way back in 432. Today St. Patrick’s Day is a big party that celebrates all things Irish.
This will be my first St. Patrick’s in Ireland and I’m excited to be a part of it all. I’ve been lucky to get some tickets for the St. Patrick’s Festival, thanks to the diligence of Tess who handled all the on-line reservations.
The high point of the 17th will be the People’s Parade. It’s to have hundreds of carnival-type floats with people from the area on board. The parade will pass right by my apartment block.
Stay tuned for pictures of this year’s events as they unfold….
Four Courts by Night
Ireland’s Four Courts building is so photogenic. The River Liffey sparkles with its reflections at night. How I love this place!
An Evening Stroll through Dublin Town
Downtown Dublin is beautiful in the evening. Won’t you come on a stroll with me?





