Ireland
The old country: harbour light, abbey ruins, bog and stone, and the faces Dave was born among in Cork — photographed across forty years of going back.



The fine art gallery of David O'Riordan
“Photography is a way of writing with light, preserving the faces, places, and moments that make up our lives.”
David O'Riordan is a third-generation photographer, born and raised in Cork City, Ireland, and working professionally behind a camera since 2008. The collections gather the work into three rooms: Ireland, A Portrait of the West, and Witness.
The old country: harbour light, abbey ruins, bog and stone, and the faces Dave was born among in Cork — photographed across forty years of going back.



An ongoing series on the American West: the Tetons and Yellowstone, Colorado high country, powwow gatherings, and the hard light that shapes the people who live in it.



Documentary photographs from travels and missions work around the world — portraits and human stories gathered slowly, with care, and told the way they were found.



In April 1912, the photographer's great-grandfather John Frost stood on the shore at Queenstown and photographed the Titanic as she left Ireland on her final voyage. Ninety-six years later, Dave stood in the same place and photographed the QE2 sailing on hers.