A photographic journey at the heart of changing shorelines
FLOW is an artistic and documentary project about the evolution of coastal landscapes in the face of rising sea levels due to climate change. This immersive installation, created by Carl Cordonnier in collaboration with Sandra Suireand Hugo Cordonnier, presents a photographic mapping of the Shannon Estuary in Ireland and the Somme Bay in France, alongside an audiovisual creation that explores the present in order to question the future.
At the intersection of photography and moving image, the work challenges our perceptions of territory and our ability to anticipate its transformation. Designed to be mobile and adaptable to museum spaces, it includes participatory workshops open to all audiences.
**Learn more in the French Embassy’s article on FLOW — click here to read**







Exhibition Launch and Showings:
The installation will be on display from 2 to 31 October at below locations:
Dates & Locations:
- Hunt Museum, Limerick, Co. Limerick – 2 October
- Loughill Gerald Griffin Community Centre, Co. Limerick – 3 October
- Kerry Writers’ Museum, Listowel, Co. Kerry – 5 October
- Kilkee Library, Kilkee, Co. Clare – 7 October
- Súil Gallery, Ennis, Co. Clare – 9 October
Admission: FREE event.
Open workshops on photography and digital arts will invite participants to share their own vision of the territory in 2100. These contributions will be linked to similar testimonies collected in France.

FLOW is a creation of Dailylife, presented in association with the French Embassy in Ireland, The Hunt Museum, Gerald Griffins Community Centre, Kerry Writer’s Museum, Kilkee Library, and Súil Gallery, with the support of the Institut Français, the Hauts-de-France Region, and the City of Cayeux-sur-Mer.
Special thanks to the Office of Public Works (OPW), Kerry County Council, Clare County Council, and the people of the Shannon Estuary for their support and involvement.
With generous thanks to:

Mise en page 1
Event details
If looking for one of our objects, please click here

