It's interesting that intangible cultural practices include customs, traditions, crafts, games and practices that are part of people's lives and identities both individually and wider communities, and are passed on from generation to generation.
Yet surely a stone wall is tangible, a physical structure which is of course touchable, viewable and part of the wider community.
Anyway, the ancient Irish, and modern, landscapes are filled with traditional Irish culture and adding Ireland to this list will undoubtedly help in the realisation that stone walls are more than just a scenic addition to the Irish landscape, they are an integral part of Ireland.
But more importantly, Panoramic Ireland is continuing to photograph Irish landscapes such as stone walls.
Irishman and International travel photographer in search of the best bits of Ireland. Leading photography tours and experiences in Ireland.
Contributor to New York Times / Sunday Times / Irish Times / Echtra Echtra and Eonmusic
Cancer survivor.
Ask me about travel in Ireland or about photography in Ireland.
https://darrenmcloughlin.comHi Brian, I think there are a few names depending on what the purpose is - sometimes for wildlife and sometimes for people. Do send your picture to my email, it's right up on the top bar if you scroll up. Thanks, Darren
Have you any idea what the man made gaps in stone walls are called ? ( other than gaps?) designed to keep livestock in and facilitate easy human access I came across a lovely example in Kenmare and would like to send the photo but can’t send, or don’t know how
Your site is exceptional !
Dude...most beautiful mate...brings me loads of wonderful memories...this country is magical in my mind...i love it.