For this intrepid Irish “ruin hunter,” a picture says…
This has been in the pipeline for some time now and its finally here, my very first interview, I am really stoked about this. A number of weeks ago I was approached by fellow blogger James King about doing an interview on my work for The Displaced Nation. The Displaced Nation is a collective of like minded individuals whom share a passion for what they call the “displaced life” of global residency and travel. This also includes creative pursuits such as writing, art, food, business or even humor. Aside from being a blogger, James is also a writer and fellow photographer. It was a great honor to be asked and I found that it helped me to take time out and reflect on what I am doing.So why not stop by and check out the entire interview, by clicking on the link below. Any comments or thoughts would be greatly appreciated, I love getting feedback, so don’t be shy.
THE BIG INTERVIEW
Congratulations 🙂
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Thanks Sue 🙂
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Thanks for telline me about the intwrview – I was captured by the photography but also by the stories. I have always loved history – and ruins (do the two go together?). I have wanted to visit Ireland for many years (family connection) but now you have really whetted my appetite for exploring the lesd well known side of Ireland. At least I know who to ask when I finally get my ticket 🙂 Thanks for the fabulous photography – always great.
Susan x
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Thank you Susan, Really appreciate it. Would be delighted to point you in the right direction when you get here, 🙂
Eddie
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Thanks Eddie, I’m told there are still lots of our relatives in Ireland – and with a name like O’Hara I can well imagine ..and that’s just one of the names:) .Thanks to your blog I’m aure to have a long list of places I’d love to see.
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O’Hara is the English version of O hEaghra,Descended from Eaghra (pronounced Ara), chief of Luighne (modern Leyny) in County Sligo if memory serves me 🙂
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Ed; I think we’ll have to call you Edcyclopaedia from now on!!
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Now you sound like me Father in Law. He calls me the great Big Book of Everything, LOL 🙂
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He knows you well!! LOL
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🙂
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Thanks Ed, all the elder relations have since left and we are scrambling to find any information nowadays. Appreciate the information – domewhere to start again 🙂
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wonderful, ed. you gave a great interview and i love the stories that were included, especially the last one with your ghost encounter. you seem a very natural photographer and journalist of these experiences. )
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Ah thank you, I was a bit nervous about doing it, but enjoyed the experience. Glad you liked it 🙂
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Fame at last young Edward! And well-deserved too 😀
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Cheers mate 🙂
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Great interview! The heritage awareness group really has an unfortunate acronym!
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IT sure did 🙂 But sadly its gone now. It evolved into something else, Druidschool!
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nicely
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Great interview, Ed. Big thumbs up! 🙂
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Thank You Elizabeth 🙂
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Congratulations – always nice to read the thought process of another photographer. Thank you for taking the time to document the history of Ireland. It matters.
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Thank you Dawn, really appreciate it 🙂
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Way cool.!! Congrats 🙂
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Thank you 🙂
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Good interview Ed – glad to know a bit more about you!
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Thanks Robert 🙂
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2 kewl fer skewl 🙂
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🙂
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Great interview. You deserve every praise!
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Thank you so much 🙂
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Verra nice! I’m clicking right over. Congratulations!!
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Thank you Elen 🙂
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How exciting! Congratulations!
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Thank you 🙂
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Great interview and great stories told…wonderful stuff and congratulations!
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Thank you, much appreciated 🙂
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I’m still cracking up about what your son said– “that’s where the vampires live.” What I appreciate is that you make your hobby a family affair and use it to educate your children. So many people in our generation don’t have a good appreciation of the past; we’re too busy with ourselves or being “progressive.” It’s great to know that your children will grow up understanding their heritage and why it is important to protect historical sites.
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Absolutely, these days kids are too plugged into the matrix to see what else is going on in the world, besides what the media and fat cats feed them. Hopefully it will rub off on them 🙂
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Great interview, Ed! A natural!
The camera-strap incident was very scary: the pesky vampires again! Great stuff!
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🙂 Thanks Michael 🙂
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Loved the interview…nice job! Have a great weekend 🙂
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Ah thanks Aine, you too 🙂
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Congratulations. Nice job
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Thank you 🙂
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Great read… Well done.
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Thanks Guys 🙂
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Congratulations !
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Thank you 😄
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Congratulations, Ed. This is a real feather in your cap!
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Cheers Mate, it was a great opportunity, it really got me thinking about what and how I do it 🙂
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It’s a congratulations from me also, Ed.
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