About

Thomas is a professional photographer, writer and blogger based in Dublin, Ireland. His photography spans street and travel photography, alongside an extensive portfolio of landscapes, nature and abstract work. With a background in design, animation and visual effects for television and film, his creative disciplines have always been closely connected, each influencing the way he sees and interprets the world.

Photography has long been a natural extension of Thomas's interest in the visual arts. The ability to capture a fleeting moment, preserve a particular atmosphere or reveal something that might otherwise go unnoticed has always fascinated him. Over time, his experience as a designer and visual artist has become an integral part of his photographic approach, combining technical knowledge with a strong sense of composition, colour and artistic expression.

Much of his photography is driven by a curiosity about the world around him. He is particularly drawn to the overlooked details of everyday life, finding interesting compositions, textures and patterns in places others might simply pass by. As an Irish photographer, he has a particular affection for the landscapes, streets and changing character of Ireland, especially his home city of Dublin. Equally, his enthusiasm for travel has taken him further afield, exploring unfamiliar places through both photography and writing.

Alongside his photographic work, Thomas is an experienced writer specialising in photography, digital imaging and photo-editing techniques. Through his photography websites and blog, he shares practical advice, tutorials, software reviews and commentary on the evolving world of digital photography, reaching thousands of readers internationally.

Thomas also brings extensive professional experience from the television and film industries. His motion graphics, animation and visual effects work has appeared on RTÉ, BBC and ITV, as well as in several film productions. His photography has been featured on book covers and in national advertising campaigns. He also contributes to iStockphoto and maintains an independent library of fine art and commercial photography available for licensing.

Whether he is exploring a city with a camera, working on a new photographic project or writing about the latest developments in digital imaging, his work is united by a continuing fascination with images, how they are created and the stories they can tell.

License Images

To enquire about licensing any of Thomas's Images for commercial or editorial use, see the instructions here on the "How to License" Page

Business Enquiries

For all business enquiries, please email Thomas at info@tfitzgerald

Please note that I do not publish “Guest Posts” on any of my blogs.

Please Check your Junk Mail Folder

I do my best to respond to queries as soon as possible. Sometimes it may take up to 24 -48 hours to respond, especially if I'm travelling, but I'll try to respond as quickly as possible. Unfortunately, due to the amount of spam these days and aggressive filtering of email, occasionally messages can get caught in spam filters. If you've sent me a message and you haven't received a response, please check your junk mail folder.

You can also send me a direct message on social media if you think your messages (or my responses) are getting lost in spam filters.

Random Acts of Photography - Wales Edition

A selection of photographs from our road trip across Wales, from Aberystwyth’s heritage railway and a storm over Cardigan Bay to mountain retreats, low-flying RAF aircraft, magnificent castles and Llandudno’s illuminated motorcycle parade. And Segulls. There are always seagulls.

London in Miniature: the London Skyline from the Shard

I know it’s kind of a cliché, but I really do love the whole fake tilt-shift miniature thing. It’s even better with a time-lapse, but it works great on stills too. However, to get the best out of the trick, you really need photos taken from the right angle and elevation. In other words, from a tall building (or plane or drone). Luckily, I was recently in such a position, thanks to an impromptu trip up the Shard in London. I was just processing these normally, and then I thought to make a few as miniatures too.

A Moody Day on an Incredible Beach: Newcastle, Co. Down

We were recently heading to Belfast for a meeting, and because the road from Dublin to Belfast can be a bit boring and monotonous (it’s just one long motorway), my wife and I decided to take the coastal route instead. So, we turned off at Newry and first stopped at Warrenpoint for Lunch, before heading on to Newcastle. I had never taken this route before, and I was quite impressed by the scenery. But it was coming into Newcastle that really blew me away.

The Colours and Textures of Summer

After a rather bleak and dull start to the year, it’s always nice when the grey world of winter springs to life. And while Spring has its own charms, things really explode into vividness once summer hits. I have always been fascinated by flowers and plants, not necessarily from a “nature” point of view, but by the wonderful colours and textures of the natural world. I guess the designer and artist in me just won’t quit.

A terrible start to the year (photographically speaking)

This has been a weird year for me. Photographically speaking. It’s nearly the middle of June, and yet, I’ve taken far fewer photographs than I normally do. Months of relentless weather and the mental fog that comes with living through an anxious, uncertain world have all taken their toll. In this post, I look at how distractions, self-doubt, and even a frustrating gear issue gradually chipped away at the simple urge to go out and shoot. Along the way, I get distracted by broader cultural issues, including the uneasy role AI is playing for many of us, but I do bring it back to photography and why it matters now more than ever. It’s quite philosophical, honest. Oh, and there are some photos too!

Recent Attempts at Street Photography

The start of this year has been a bit weird for me, photographically speaking. I haven’t taken a large number of photographs for various reasons. The terrible weather being one of them. However, over the first six months, I have taken a few street photos, and while there aren’t many, I thought I would share them here.

About

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Business Enquiries

Please Check your Junk Mail Folder

Thomas Fitzgerald Photography: Irish travel, street, and landscape photographer

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