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  • Isaiah Idowu high fives SpongeBob SquarePants as members of the Shannon Community Response team, dressed as Disney characters visited the children of Shannon as a mark of thanks for playing their own sacrifices during the Covid-19 pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    Shannon Comm Response-20200504-013.JPG
  • Lainey and Deon Sherlock meeting SpongeBob SquarePants as members of the Shannon Community Response team, dressed as Disney characters visited the children of Shannon as a mark of thanks for playing their own sacrifices during the Covid-19 pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    Shannon Comm Response-20200504-014.JPG
  • Children look on as members of the Shannon Community Response team, dressed as Disney characters visited the children of Shannon as a mark of thanks for playing their own sacrifices during the Covid-19 pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    Shannon Comm Response-20200504-008.JPG
  • Little Eile Mc Donald wasn't too impressed when her mum Aoibheann introduced her to members of the Shannon Community Response team, dressed as Disney characters, who visited the children of Shannon as a mark of thanks for playing their own sacrifices during the Covid-19 pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    Shannon Comm Response-20200504-017.JPG
  • Children come onto their street as members of the Shannon Community Response team, dressed as Disney characters visited the children of Shannon as a mark of thanks for playing their own sacrifices during the Covid-19 pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    Shannon Comm Response-20200504-016.JPG
  • Local girl Samantha Rietveld shows her delight as members of the Shannon Community Response team, dressed as Disney characters visited the children of Shannon as a mark of thanks for playing their own sacrifices during the Covid-19 pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    Shannon Comm Response-20200504-003.JPG
  • Little Lily Clair with her mum Lyndsey Courtney meeting Peppa Pig as members of the Shannon Community Response team, dressed as Disney characters visited the children of Shannon as a mark of thanks for playing their own sacrifices during the Covid-19 pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    Shannon Comm Response-20200504-021.JPG
  • Local girl Samantha Rietveld shows her delight as members of the Shannon Community Response team, dressed as Disney characters visited the children of Shannon as a mark of thanks for playing their own sacrifices during the Covid-19 pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    Shannon Comm Response-20200504-005.JPG
  • Members of the Shannon Community Response team, who dressed as Disney characters and visited the children of Shannon as a mark of thanks for playing their own sacrifices during the Covid-19 pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    Shannon Comm Response-20200504-002.JPG
  • Little Lily O Connor dances with Peppa Pig as members of the Shannon Community Response team, dressed as Disney characters visited the children of Shannon as a mark of thanks for playing their own sacrifices during the Covid-19 pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    Shannon Comm Response-20200504-020.JPG
  • Little Eile Mc Donald wasn't too impressed when her mum Aoibheann introduced her to SpongeBob SquarePants as members of the Shannon Community Response team, dressed as Disney characters visited the children of Shannon as a mark of thanks for playing their own sacrifices during the Covid-19 pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    Shannon Comm Response-20200504-018.JPG
  • Nicola Hall with her son Paddy look on as members of the Shannon Community Response team, dressed as Disney characters, visited the children of Shannon as a mark of thanks for playing their own sacrifices during the Covid-19 pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    Shannon Comm Response-20200504-007.JPG
  • Children look on as members of the Shannon Community Response team, dressed as Disney characters visited the children of Shannon as a mark of thanks for playing their own sacrifices during the Covid-19 pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    Shannon Comm Response-20200504-009.JPG
  • Little Nadia O Reilly shows her excitement as members of the Shannon Community Response team, dressed as Disney characters visited the children of Shannon as a mark of thanks for playing their own sacrifices during the Covid-19 pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    Shannon Comm Response-20200504-011.JPG
  • Local girl Samantha Rietveld shows her delight as members of the Shannon Community Response team, dressed as Disney characters visited the children of Shannon as a mark of thanks for playing their own sacrifices during the Covid-19 pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    Shannon Comm Response-20200504-006.JPG
  • Local girl Samantha Rietveld shows her delight as members of the Shannon Community Response team, dressed as Disney characters visited the children of Shannon as a mark of thanks for playing their own sacrifices during the Covid-19 pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    Shannon Comm Response-20200504-004.JPG
  • John Drysdale, a member of the Shannon Community Response team, dressing up as Disney's Olaf from Frozen before visiting the children of Shannon as a mark of thanks for playing their own sacrifices during the Covid-19 pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    Shannon Comm Response-20200504-001.JPG
  • Charlie Sherlock taking photos on his street as members of the Shannon Community Response team, dressed as Disney characters visited the children of Shannon as a mark of thanks for playing their own sacrifices during the Covid-19 pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    Shannon Comm Response-20200504-015.JPG
  • Aisling Ashton with her son Daniel enjoying all the excitement on their street as members of the Shannon Community Response team, dressed as Disney characters visited the children of Shannon as a mark of thanks for playing their own sacrifices during the Covid-19 pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    Shannon Comm Response-20200504-010.JPG
  • Little Nadia O Reilly shows her excitement as members of the Shannon Community Response team, dressed as Disney characters visited the children of Shannon as a mark of thanks for playing their own sacrifices during the Covid-19 pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    Shannon Comm Response-20200504-012.JPG
  • Conor Murray, a Kilkee based metal designer & blacksmith, has pivoted the output of his business to meet current demand during the Covid pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Conor Murray-20200513-005.JPG
  • Conor Murray, a Kilkee based metal designer & blacksmith, has pivoted the output of his business to meet current demand during the Covid pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Conor Murray-20200513-004.JPG
  • Eileen hall with her grandson Paddy Hall meeting Peppa Pig as members of the Shannon Community Response team, dressed as Disney characters visited the children of Shannon as a mark of thanks for playing their own sacrifices during the Covid-19 pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    Shannon Comm Response-20200504-019.JPG
  • Conor Murray, a Kilkee based metal designer & blacksmith, has pivoted the output of his business to meet current demand during the Covid pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Conor Murray-20200513-002.JPG
  • Conor Murray, a Kilkee based metal designer & blacksmith, has pivoted the output of his business to meet current demand during the Covid pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Conor Murray-20200513-003.JPG
  • Conor Murray, a Kilkee based metal designer & blacksmith, has pivoted the output of his business to meet current demand during the Covid pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Conor Murray-20200513-001.JPG
  • Covid-19 and the two lockdowns since March have had a devastating impact on artists and craftspeople throughout the country. Shannon artist Dominic McNamara, has found 2020  extremely difficult financially. His last public exhibition was back in February in the People's Museum of Limerick with no opportunity to showcase his work since.<br />
One of his paintings, ‘A Silent Tear’, strikes a very poignant chord and has attracted much positive comment from passers bye while on display in SkyCourt. <br />
According to Dominic it’s a personal tribute to the bravery and selflessness of frontline health workers and “it gives an idea of how I thought they might feel as they go about their work”.<br />
He added, “People were dying from this pandemic all around them, their own colleagues were getting sick from the virus and I would imagine this was one of the toughest jobs possible, given that so many people could be so sick at any one time.”<br />
Normally this is a time of year when galleries and other facilities play host to many art exhibition, but this is no normal year. <br />
Still, Dominic remains hopeful that the present lockdown will have a real impact on containing the virus thus allowing for some chance to make a few sales before Christmas. <br />
Dominic McNamara’s work is available through a number of websites including New Irish Art, Inis Artists and his own Facebook page.<br />
<br />
Photograph by Eugene McCafferty on 23/10/2020
    Shannon T&Cs_03-11-2020_26752.jpg
  • RTE award winning journalist John Cooke who has been working remotely all through the pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    John Cooke-20211012-008.JPG
  • Twins Donnchadh and Cian Vaughan of third class in Furglan National School who are due to make their first Holy Communion on Saturday 25th September. They are the only two candidates in the school for the sacrament this year, having missed out in 2020 due to the COVID Pandemic restrictions. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Vaughan Twins-20210921-001.JPG
  • Horse Trader Johnny Hassett of Ballyhannon House, Quin, who has moved his trading online, due to the pandemic lockdown restrictions. Behind, his son Michael videos jockey Shane O Brien aboard "Healy's Double". Photograph by John Kelly.
    Johnny Hassett-20200520-001.JPG
  • Vicky Ward, Carer Support  Manager with Family Carers Ireland, posting re usable masks, at Sixmilebridge Post Office, made by volunteers, to family carers around the country to help with efforts in combatting the Covid19 pandemic crisis. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Vicky Ward-20200422-003.JPG
  • Covid-19 and the two lockdowns since March have had a devastating impact on artists and craftspeople throughout the country. Shannon artist Dominic McNamara, has found 2020  extremely difficult financially. His last public exhibition was back in February in the People's Museum of Limerick with no opportunity to showcase his work since.<br />
One of his paintings, ‘A Silent Tear’, strikes a very poignant chord and has attracted much positive comment from passers bye while on display in SkyCourt. <br />
According to Dominic it’s a personal tribute to the bravery and selflessness of frontline health workers and “it gives an idea of how I thought they might feel as they go about their work”.<br />
He added, “People were dying from this pandemic all around them, their own colleagues were getting sick from the virus and I would imagine this was one of the toughest jobs possible, given that so many people could be so sick at any one time.”<br />
Normally this is a time of year when galleries and other facilities play host to many art exhibition, but this is no normal year. <br />
Still, Dominic remains hopeful that the present lockdown will have a real impact on containing the virus thus allowing for some chance to make a few sales before Christmas. <br />
Dominic McNamara’s work is available through a number of websites including New Irish Art, Inis Artists and his own Facebook page.<br />
<br />
Photograph by Eugene McCafferty on 23/10/2020
    Shannon T&Cs_03-11-2020_26747.jpg
  • Covid-19 and the two lockdowns since March have had a devastating impact on artists and craftspeople throughout the country. Shannon artist Dominic McNamara, has found 2020  extremely difficult financially. His last public exhibition was back in February in the People's Museum of Limerick with no opportunity to showcase his work since.<br />
One of his paintings, ‘A Silent Tear’, strikes a very poignant chord and has attracted much positive comment from passers bye while on display in SkyCourt. <br />
According to Dominic it’s a personal tribute to the bravery and selflessness of frontline health workers and “it gives an idea of how I thought they might feel as they go about their work”.<br />
He added, “People were dying from this pandemic all around them, their own colleagues were getting sick from the virus and I would imagine this was one of the toughest jobs possible, given that so many people could be so sick at any one time.”<br />
Normally this is a time of year when galleries and other facilities play host to many art exhibition, but this is no normal year. <br />
Still, Dominic remains hopeful that the present lockdown will have a real impact on containing the virus thus allowing for some chance to make a few sales before Christmas. <br />
Dominic McNamara’s work is available through a number of websites including New Irish Art, Inis Artists and his own Facebook page.<br />
<br />
Photograph by Eugene McCafferty on 23/10/2020
    Shannon T&Cs_03-11-2020_26731.jpg
  • Bridget Kirby and Sr. Mary Corry of the Shannon conference of Saint Vincent de Paul, who are encouraging people to make donations of cash or vouchers instead of food items, this year, because of the pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    SVDP Shannon-20211206-001.jpg
  • RTE award winning journalist John Cooke who has been working remotely all through the pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    John Cooke-20211012-012.JPG
  • RTE award winning journalist John Cooke who has been working remotely all through the pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    John Cooke-20211012-011.JPG
  • RTE award winning journalist John Cooke who has been working remotely all through the pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    John Cooke-20211012-010.JPG
  • RTE award winning journalist John Cooke who has been working remotely all through the pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    John Cooke-20211012-009.JPG
  • RTE award winning journalist John Cooke who has been working remotely all through the pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    John Cooke-20211012-007.JPG
  • RTE award winning journalist John Cooke who has been working remotely all through the pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    John Cooke-20211012-006.JPG
  • RTE award winning journalist John Cooke who has been working remotely all through the pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    John Cooke-20211012-005.JPG
  • RTE award winning journalist John Cooke who has been working remotely all through the pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    John Cooke-20211012-004.JPG
  • RTE award winning journalist John Cooke who has been working remotely all through the pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    John Cooke-20211012-003.JPG
  • RTE award winning journalist John Cooke who has been working remotely all through the pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    John Cooke-20211012-002.JPG
  • RTE award winning journalist John Cooke who has been working remotely all through the pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    John Cooke-20211012-001.JPG
  • Twins Donnchadh and Cian Vaughan of third class in Furglan National School who are due to make their first Holy Communion on Saturday 25th September. They are the only two candidates in the school for the sacrament this year, having missed out in 2020 due to the COVID Pandemic restrictions. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Vaughan Twins-20210921-009.JPG
  • Twins Donnchadh and Cian Vaughan of third class in Furglan National School who are due to make their first Holy Communion on Saturday 25th September. They are the only two candidates in the school for the sacrament this year, having missed out in 2020 due to the COVID Pandemic restrictions. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Vaughan Twins-20210921-008.JPG
  • Twins Donnchadh and Cian Vaughan of third class in Furglan National School who are due to make their first Holy Communion on Saturday 25th September. They are the only two candidates in the school for the sacrament this year, having missed out in 2020 due to the COVID Pandemic restrictions. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Vaughan Twins-20210921-007.JPG
  • Twins Donnchadh and Cian Vaughan of third class in Furglan National School who are due to make their first Holy Communion on Saturday 25th September. They are the only two candidates in the school for the sacrament this year, having missed out in 2020 due to the COVID Pandemic restrictions. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Vaughan Twins-20210921-006.JPG
  • Twins Donnchadh and Cian Vaughan of third class in Furglan National School who are due to make their first Holy Communion on Saturday 25th September. They are the only two candidates in the school for the sacrament this year, having missed out in 2020 due to the COVID Pandemic restrictions. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Vaughan Twins-20210921-005.JPG
  • Twins Donnchadh and Cian Vaughan of third class in Furglan National School who are due to make their first Holy Communion on Saturday 25th September. They are the only two candidates in the school for the sacrament this year, having missed out in 2020 due to the COVID Pandemic restrictions. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Vaughan Twins-20210921-004.JPG
  • Twins Donnchadh and Cian Vaughan of third class in Furglan National School who are due to make their first Holy Communion on Saturday 25th September. They are the only two candidates in the school for the sacrament this year, having missed out in 2020 due to the COVID Pandemic restrictions. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Vaughan Twins-20210921-003.JPG
  • Twins Donnchadh and Cian Vaughan of third class in Furglan National School who are due to make their first Holy Communion on Saturday 25th September. They are the only two candidates in the school for the sacrament this year, having missed out in 2020 due to the COVID Pandemic restrictions. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Vaughan Twins-20210921-002.JPG
  • Horse Trader Johnny Hassett of Ballyhannon House, Quin, who has moved his trading online, due to the pandemic lockdown restrictions. Behind, his son Michael videos jockey Shane O Brien aboard "Healy's Double". Photograph by John Kelly.
    Johnny Hassett-20200520-002.JPG
  • Vicky Ward, Carer Support  Manager with Family Carers Ireland, posting re usable masks, at Sixmilebridge Post Office, made by volunteers, to family carers around the country to help with efforts in combatting the Covid19 pandemic crisis. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Vicky Ward-20200422-004.JPG
  • Vicky Ward, Carer Support  Manager with Family Carers Ireland, posting re usable masks, at Sixmilebridge Post Office, made by volunteers, to family carers around the country to help with efforts in combatting the Covid19 pandemic crisis. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Vicky Ward-20200422-002.JPG
  • Vicky Ward, Carer Support  Manager with Family Carers Ireland, posting re usable masks, at Sixmilebridge Post Office, made by volunteers, to family carers around the country to help with efforts in combatting the Covid19 pandemic crisis. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Vicky Ward-20200422-001.JPG
  • Ghost Cleary with some of her art which hangs at Scariff Library, as part of  "Phased Reconnection" a collaborative show of artworks created by, Fishbowl Youth, a group of young people engaged in a youth arts project during the time of the pandemic.<br />
The project was funded by the Arts Council through the NYCI Artist and Youth Work Residency Award. Looking on is youth worker Nathalie El Baba. Photograph by John Kelly
    FishBowl Exhibition-20211022-005.JPG
  • Ghost Cleary with some of her art which hangs at Scariff Library, as part of  "Phased Reconnection" a collaborative show of artworks created by, Fishbowl Youth, a group of young people engaged in a youth arts project during the time of the pandemic.<br />
The project was funded by the Arts Council through the NYCI Artist and Youth Work Residency Award. Looking on is youth worker Nathalie El Baba. Photograph by John Kelly
    FishBowl Exhibition-20211022-002.JPG
  • Ghost Cleary with some of her art which hangs at Scariff Library, as part of  "Phased Reconnection" a collaborative show of artworks created by, Fishbowl Youth, a group of young people engaged in a youth arts project during the time of the pandemic.<br />
The project was funded by the Arts Council through the NYCI Artist and Youth Work Residency Award. Looking on is youth worker Nathalie El Baba. Photograph by John Kelly
    FishBowl Exhibition-20211022-001.JPG
  • Volunteer Valerie Larkin, a Pattern Cutter and Sewer, who is making re-usable scrubs and masks to aid with the Covid Pandemic efforts in Clare. Photograph by John Kelly
    Making Scrubs-20200505-002.JPG
  • Gary Pepper, chairman of the Feakle International Traditional Music Festival which is called off due to the current Covid-19 pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Gary Pepper-20200505-002.JPG
  • A Garda checkpoint on Wednesday afternoon on the Ennis bypass outside Clarecastle.  <br />
Health Minister Simon Harris signed into law new regulations granting An Garda Siochana full power to enforce restrictions on public movement due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    Garda Checkpoint-20200408-002.JPG
  • A Garda checkpoint on Wednesday afternoon on the Ennis bypass outside Clarecastle.  <br />
Health Minister Simon Harris signed into law new regulations granting An Garda Siochana full power to enforce restrictions on public movement due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    Garda Checkpoint-20200408-001.JPG
  • Ghost Cleary with some of her art which hangs at Scariff Library, as part of  "Phased Reconnection" a collaborative show of artworks created by, Fishbowl Youth, a group of young people engaged in a youth arts project during the time of the pandemic.<br />
The project was funded by the Arts Council through the NYCI Artist and Youth Work Residency Award. Looking on is youth worker Nathalie El Baba. Photograph by John Kelly
    FishBowl Exhibition-20211022-004.JPG
  • Ghost Cleary with some of her art which hangs at Scariff Library, as part of  "Phased Reconnection" a collaborative show of artworks created by, Fishbowl Youth, a group of young people engaged in a youth arts project during the time of the pandemic.<br />
The project was funded by the Arts Council through the NYCI Artist and Youth Work Residency Award. Looking on is youth worker Nathalie El Baba. Photograph by John Kelly
    FishBowl Exhibition-20211022-003.JPG
  • Volunteer Valerie Larkin, a Pattern Cutter and Sewer, who is making re-usable scrubs and masks to aid with the Covid Pandemic efforts in Clare. Photograph by John Kelly
    Making Scrubs-20200505-001.JPG
  • Volunteer Valerie Larkin, a Pattern Cutter and Sewer, who is making re-usable scrubs and masks to aid with the Covid Pandemic efforts in Clare. Photograph by John Kelly
    Making Scrubs-20200505-003.JPG
  • Gary Pepper, chairman of the Feakle International Traditional Music Festival which is called off due to the current Covid-19 pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Gary Pepper-20200505-004.JPG
  • Gary Pepper, chairman of the Feakle International Traditional Music Festival which is called off due to the current Covid-19 pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Gary Pepper-20200505-003.JPG
  • Gary Pepper, chairman of the Feakle International Traditional Music Festival which is called off due to the current Covid-19 pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Gary Pepper-20200505-001.JPG
  • A Garda checkpoint on Wednesday afternoon on the Ennis bypass outside Clarecastle.  <br />
Health Minister Simon Harris signed into law new regulations granting An Garda Siochana full power to enforce restrictions on public movement due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    Garda Checkpoint-20200408-010.JPG
  • A Garda checkpoint on Wednesday afternoon on the Ennis bypass outside Clarecastle.  <br />
Health Minister Simon Harris signed into law new regulations granting An Garda Siochana full power to enforce restrictions on public movement due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    Garda Checkpoint-20200408-013.JPG
  • A Garda checkpoint on Wednesday afternoon on the Ennis bypass outside Clarecastle.  <br />
Health Minister Simon Harris signed into law new regulations granting An Garda Siochana full power to enforce restrictions on public movement due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    Garda Checkpoint-20200408-014.JPG
  • Lovely hurling...<br />
The lads from Dan Mc Inerney's in Ennis have come up with a novel way to practice social distancing from their clients while getting some wrist practice with their hurleys, which are now idle due to restrictions imposed for the Covid-19 Pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Hurleys-20200406-001.JPG
  • A Garda checkpoint on Wednesday afternoon on the Ennis bypass outside Clarecastle.  <br />
Health Minister Simon Harris signed into law new regulations granting An Garda Siochana full power to enforce restrictions on public movement due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Photograph by John Kelly
    Garda Checkpoint-20200408-005.JPG