Welcome to
Wexford Camera Club

Since 1979, Wexford Camera Club has been a community for local photography enthusiasts, regardless of their level, to share, learn, and grow their passion for capturing moments. The club has grown and expanded since it was founded and is still one of the most active Camera Clubs in the county.

We provide our members, from novices to advanced photographers, opportunity to come together in a friendly and mutually supportive environment and develop their skills through talks, discussions, workshops and photo challenges.

We are a member of the Irish Photographic Federation (IPF) and the (Irish) Southern Association of Camera Clubs (SACC) and several our members have gained medals, distinctions and awards from Irish and international bodies.

We meet every second Monday and welcome new members at any time of the year.

Become a member

Image: Spring by Lucy Leonel

Club Events

Next Club Meeting:

This is a free event and places are limited.

To reserve yours contact us

Monday, 09 February at 7:30pm

St. Joseph's Community Centre

Photography basics:

From Camera to Confident Shots

Presentation and workshop by Alan Mahon

Bring your camera and join us for a practical introduction to photography, combining an informative presentation with a hands-on workshop.

Whether you re completely new or looking to better understand your camera, this session is designed to help you gain confidence and start taking photos you’ve always wanted.

Alan will demystify concepts like ISO, aperture, and shutter speed, explain the main camera functions and shooting modes, and show how to use them effectively in different situations.

You don’t need fancy gear! A compact camera or even a mobile phone is enough to take great photos.

If you have a tripod, feel free to bring it too. It may come in handy.

This exhibition shows a series of high-speed photos created using water drop collision photography.

In this process, drops of water are released one after another with precise timing, allowing a falling drop to collide with the splash from a previous impact.

For a brief moment, this collision creates shapes and structures that are normally too fast to see. These forms are shaped by surface tension, gravity, motion, viscosity, displacement, added pigment, and an abundance of patience. They exist for only a fraction of a second before disappearing.

Surface Tension

Image: Commodore Barry by DJ Morris

Solo exhibition by DJ Morris

28 January - 23 March 2026
D'Lush Café
Wexford Arts Centre

Wexford's Wonderful Coastline

During the lovely summer of 2025, I spent many days by the sea, in particular at a special beach from my childhood days – Ballytrent. On one of my many walks when the tide was out, I noticed what I thought was a sandbank in the distance. When I explored further I was presented with a wonderful array of golden seaweed (not sand). This was surrounded by rocks covered in vivid lime green sea grasses lazing in amazing shapes over rocks. Close to all this wonder were large knotty pieces of peat, looking like rocks!! One such structure was just like a peat hag in the hills.

I have tried to capture what I saw in this exhibition with three distinct groupings: