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Treasa Giblin Frazer

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Treasa Giblin Frazer

Photographing the beauty of Ireland, captured in low light and atmosphere + Photography tips.

no Ai elements added but edits used to enhance light already captured

08/04/2026

What you see now is what I see later...Same Location..Closer view during a hazy morning.. Cheers for watching x

07/04/2026

What you see now is what I see later...Same Location but Night time view Aurora 😁 cheers for watching x

01/04/2026

What you see now is what I see later. Same Location...Closer zoomed in view...Cheers for watching ♥️ ###
🌊

30/03/2026

What you see now is what I see later. Same Location... Different light... Closer zoomed in view...Cheers for watching ♥️ ###

27/03/2026

What you see now is what I see later. Same Location... Different light... Closer zoomed in view...Cheers for watching ♥️ ###

26/03/2026

Day 7 of Irish Astronomy Week with Donegal Dark Sky I decided to post one of my Aurora photos shot from Lough Salt Co.Donegal during one of the many high displays we've had the last few years..Hundreds of people came out to view in awe as it was visible to the naked eye ❤️

25/03/2026

Day 6 of Irish Astronomy Week with Donegal Dark Sky I've decided to post a photo I shot of our Moon. We see it every night, yet rarely stop to look.
The Moon is full of detail, depth, and stillness.
Who else loves to look up at our moon?

24/03/2026

Day 5 of Irish Astronomy Week with Donegal Dark Sky I decided to show my photo of Barnard's loop. Under the quiet skies of Glenveagh, Co. Donegal, a lone photographer stands by the still lake shore as the mountains fade into shadow.
Above, Barnard’s Loop softly reveals itself, an ancient arc of light drifting through Orion, carrying the echoes of long-dead stars.
In that still moment between land and sky, light that has travelled for thousands of years finally meets Donegal.

23/03/2026

Day 4 of Irish Astronomy Week with Donegal Dark Sky. Here is a the Milkyway I photographed over Glenveigh Co.Donegal. The Milky Way, our home galaxy containing over 100 billion stars, has been described for millennia as a glowing river of light, leading to diverse cultural stories of its origin. Greek mythology attributes it to spilled milk from Hera, while Eastern Asian cultures often call it a "Silver River" and Kalahari tales call it the "Backbone of Night" What names have you heard it being called?

22/03/2026

Day 3 of Irish Astronomy Week with Donegal Dark Sky I am posting a photo I shot of Andromeda.
To the sailors of old, it was simply a faint, steady glow, a quiet companion in the dark. On long journeys across restless seas, when the wind softened and the world fell to shadow, they turned their eyes upward.
The North Star held them steady, but Andromeda… Andromeda told them where they were in the story of the sky.
They would trace the constellations like familiar coastlines. Cassiopeia shaped like a tilted crown, Pegasus stretching wide like a great square sail, and there between them lay that soft blur. A marker. A reassurance.
“Hold her course,” the old captains would say, glancing upward. “She’s still there.”
And as long as that faint light remained in its place, they knew they had not drifted too far, not lost themselves to the endless black.
They didn’t know they were looking at another galaxy, only that it was constant, dependable… like the stories they carried, and the shores they hoped to find again.

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