Saska Arts

Saska Arts Artist & Photographer

08/09/2026

Monster Energy

Experimenting with "Product Photography" & "Background Changes".Have you tried Monsters? I am discovering them just now....
03/09/2026

Experimenting with "Product Photography" & "Background Changes".
Have you tried Monsters? I am discovering them just now. Perhaps not the healthiest way to fill up energy, but if you need a quick fix they really work šŸ˜‡
They taste great with so many different flavours. What I like on them is they are aspartame free and heard that few people were able to stop drinking alcohol thanks to them šŸ˜Ž

Sounds almost like I advertise them, no I was not paid by the company. They are used just for experimenting and to top up my product photography portfolio.
You can see more photos here :
https://fineartamerica.com/profiles/saskaarts?tab=artworkgalleries&artworkgalleryid=1280370

The oil leak pollution in river Liffey in Dublin started in spring 2025 and until today late summer 2026 the leaking oil...
19/08/2026

The oil leak pollution in river Liffey in Dublin started in spring 2025 and until today late summer 2026 the leaking oil was not just not cleaned out, but even not stopped for a period of a year and half. There appeared second leak not far away from the first one in 2026. The oil pollution is very badly affecting all the river/sea life in it. Baby seagulls are dying in very high number due to this pollution.
More Photos can be seen and purchased here :
https://fineartamerica.com/profiles/saskaarts?tab=artworkgalleries&artworkgalleryid=1278347

Bray is the biggest town in County Wicklow. It is known as the Gateway to the Garden of Ireland and is the longest-estab...
20/05/2026

Bray is the biggest town in County Wicklow. It is known as the Gateway to the Garden of Ireland and is the longest-established seaside town in Ireland.
The town boasts fine hotels, shops, restaurants and evening entertainment. You will find here golf courses, tennis, fishing, sailing, horse riding and much more.
Worth visiting even if just for a day šŸ˜Š

The illegal war on Iran, as the Irish president rightly described it, shows no sign of ending soon. The resulting oil pr...
05/05/2026

The illegal war on Iran, as the Irish president rightly described it, shows no sign of ending soon. The resulting oil price shock is now laying bare Irelandā€™s acute dependency on fossil fuels, on road transport and on a volatile global supply system ā€“ as well as successive governmentsā€™ failure to plan ahead for a just transition to clean energy.
For six days, the fuel protesters blocked motorways and ports and blockaded Irelandā€™s only oil refinery in County Cork, as well as fuel depots in Limerick and Galway. By Friday, petrol stations were starting to run dry. While government ministers vilified the protests as ā€œwrongā€ and a threat to national security and critical supplies ā€“ the justice minister threatened to send the army in ā€“ on the streets of the capital, I saw little but solidarity and support. A Dublin woman turned up with a bag of sandwiches, telling the young people in the tractor to ā€œkeep goingā€. A survey published on Sunday showed 56% of people support the protesters.
In the early hours of Sunday morning, faced with the arrival of mounted units and riot police, the tractors and trucks agreed to move off Oā€™Connell Street peacefully. After days of refusing to talk to the fuel protesters, the government announced concessions worth ā‚¬500m (on top of an earlier package worth ā‚¬250m), with cuts to excise duty and potential delays to a carbon tax rise. Direct action achieved it šŸ’Ŗ šŸ‡®šŸ‡Ŗ
https://www.theguardian.com/

The illegal war on Iran, as the Irish president rightly described it, shows no sign of ending soon. The resulting oil pr...
14/04/2026

The illegal war on Iran, as the Irish president rightly described it, shows no sign of ending soon. The resulting oil price shock is now laying bare Irelandā€™s acute dependency on fossil fuels, on road transport and on a volatile global supply system ā€“ as well as successive governmentsā€™ failure to plan ahead for a just transition to clean energy.

For six days, the fuel protesters blocked motorways and ports and blockaded Irelandā€™s only oil refinery in County Cork, as well as fuel depots in Limerick and Galway. By Friday, petrol stations were starting to run dry. While government ministers vilified the protests as ā€œwrongā€ and a threat to national security and critical supplies ā€“ the justice minister threatened to send the army in ā€“ on the streets of the capital, I saw little but solidarity and support. A Dublin woman turned up with a bag of sandwiches, telling the young people in the tractor to ā€œkeep goingā€. A survey published on Sunday showed 56% of people support the protesters.

In the early hours of Sunday morning, faced with the arrival of mounted units and riot police, the tractors and trucks agreed to move off Oā€™Connell Street peacefully. After days of refusing to talk to the fuel protesters, the government announced concessions worth ā‚¬500m (on top of an earlier package worth ā‚¬250m), with cuts to excise duty and potential delays to a carbon tax rise. Direct action achieved it šŸ’Ŗ šŸ‡®šŸ‡Ŗ

https://www.theguardian.com/

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