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Sarah J Kelleher

Nina Finn

Kelcey

'Take Two is a series of five photographic works printed onto 4x6ft
aluminium  pieces. They are close up studies of things we might otherwise
take for granted in the fast pace of modern day living. A rock pool, a piece
of wood, a broken pane of glass; all take on a strange, new and beautiful
lease of life when enlarged and given a closer look. Nina Finn-Kelcey is a
Danish/English illustrator and photographer who has been based in Ireland
for the past 10 years. With a background in design and youth literature,
Nina has travelled extensively and lived in countries such as Israel,
England, Greece and France.  Her work can be seen in the Helsinki EU figures
collection as well as national and international publications.'

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Sarah J Kelleher is from Killorglin. Currently studying Early Education in the Crawford Institute of technology. Sarah has been  involved in a number of exhibitions where the main focus is on recycling and the reworking of  materials. She has set up and taught children’s art class within Killorglin, as well as working as a part-time face painter.
“For me art is just enjoyable, I don’t set time aside for it, but when the mood strikes I go with it. I work with different mediums and don’t really have a set style; I enjoy the sheer creativity and the opportunity to take something and transform it into something completely different or to recreate something with my own twist. I enjoy working with children and my ethos is that its about the process, not the finished product. “

Romana Sterrer, a young photographer from Austria currently living in Limerick fascinates the viewer with her narrative focus.
Capturing the insane boredom of everyday life as Au-pair to four children, Lego-particles dig into tender barefoot skin,
eggs crack on tiled floors dropped to the siren of a fire-alarming toast. Moments out of control a soul leaves its body in slow
motion to pause behind the camera, safely removed, focuses and captures chaos with an air of serenity - it's all under control!

"Photography takes an instant out of time, altering life by holding it still."
Dorothea Lange

Aisling focus on the documentation of her maternal line, as a means of exploring the concept of altering single instants in time, which have been kept still by photography. She uses digital media in order to place herself in these moments which have long since passed and ultimately bring them to life. Consequently she invites her Great Grandmother. Mary Ellen and her Grandmother, Kathleen to enter her contemporary life and join her Mother, Carmel in creating new memories captured in time by photography.

Romana Serrets

Aisling

Egan

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