
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.
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Image: Spring by Lucy Leonel
Club Events
Next Club Meeting:
Contact us if you'd like to attend.
Monday, 23 March at 7:30pm
St. Joseph's Community Centre


Club AGM - members only.
Celestial Wonders:
Auroras and Milky Way over Enchanted Irish Skies


The talk will see Louise showcase some of her many beautiful astronomical images taken over the course of several years in Ireland, from local and national locations. Astrophotography offers a stunning perspective of our universe, capturing the beauty of the night sky, the ethereal dance of the auroras, and the breathtaking expanse of the Milky Way. Each of these elements presents unique challenges and rewards for photographers.
See her images at https://www.facebook.com/LouiseSkellyPhotos
26 March 2026, 7:30 pm
Wexford Town Library
Image: "Blenheim Palace Winter Light Show" by Marie Phelan
Astrophotography talk by Louise Skelly.
Free event.
Places are limited. Please book your place at: https://wexfordcoco.libcal.com/event/4514979
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
Upcoming...
Wexford Camera Club was founded in 1979 by a number of enthusiastic amateur photographers who believed that sharing ideas and expertise was the way to better their own skills and to encourage others to take up photography.
© 2024 Wexford Camera Club. All image content is copyright of respective photographers. All rights reserved.





















