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Dave Walsh Photography
Dave Walsh is a natural history and environmental fine art photographer, currently based in Dublin, Ireland. His work as an environmental campaigner has taken him around the world, from the Arctic to the Antarctic and many places between.
In 2009, Dave's photograph "Solar Power Vs. Fossil Fuel" was "Highly Commended" in the "Changing Climates" category of the Environmental Photographer of the Year competition. His photographs have been used by Greenpeace International, the Irish Labour party, British Airways, The Financial Times, the HBO comedy series Flight of the Conchords, The International Polar Foundation, BBC Wildlife magazine, I Count - Stop Climate Chaos, The UK's National Theatre, The Clare People (Ireland), Conde Naste Traveller, Fortean Times and many other clients, including several publishers. He also has written for several newspapers and magazines, including the Irish Times and Mare magazine (Germany), and is the author of two books, Haunted Dublin, and A Load of Blather. Representation: Millennium Images and Eyevine. Dave Walsh is available for assignment in Ireland or internationally - call +353 87 2207023, send email. |
I don't doubt that I often make pictures of strange objects - but it's a little bizarre to see one's image turn up in a book like Christopher Salyers' Vending Machines: Coined Consumerism, published by Mark Batty.
Continue reading Vending Machines: Coined Consumerism »
Bull Island is a new world, less than 200 years old. Grown from a mere sandback after Captain William Bligh (of the Bounty) made his 1801 proposal to stop the silting of the Liffey by constructing of the Bull Wall, the island is today a UNESCO biosphere reserve - a protected area that by definition is supposed to demonstrate a balanced relationship between man and nature.
Continue reading The Things I Found On Bull Island »
This story was first posted as a blog on the Greenpeace Climate blog in August 2009 - while I was on board the Greenpeace ship Arctic Sunrise, off the coast of Greenland as part of a four month expedition investigating climate impacts in the Arctic.
Continue reading Polar Bear Encounter: Late Night With Nanuk »
There is something unnerving about watching reality bend before
one's eyes. There is what one "knows" to be true, and that which
one can see through a telephoto lens or binoculars - with Fata Morgana,
the two are difficult to reconcile. Something is happening on the
horizon. Icebergs twist and change shape, move, disappear, elongate.
Islands rise from the sea. The earth warps.
Continue reading Fata Morgana: Arctic Mirage »
I'm very, very pleased. Ecstatic! "Solar Energy Versus Fossil Fuel" has received a "Highly Commended" in the "Changing Climates" category at the 2009 Environmental Photographer of the Year competition.
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