A Woman’s Work is an award winning photography project following the narrative of women who have chosen career path in unusual and predominantly male professions.

The photography book with the same name was launched in 2017 in the Dublin Castle.

Rosemary Smith, legendary rally driver, photograph Beta Bajgart
Eimear Noone is an Irish conductor and composer, best known for her award-winning work on video game music. Photo: Beta Bajgart
Liz Nugent is an Irish novelist. She is the author of five worldwide best selling crime novels. Photo: Beta Bajgart
teresa.jpg
Jen Kelly, Industrial Abseiler, Photo: Beta Bajgart, A Woman’s Work, 2017
Mary Enright, female goldsmith and jewellery designer based in New York, Photo: Beta Bajgart, A Woman’s Work, 2017
Kara Manley, female quality engineer, Ireland. Photo: Beta Bajgart, A Woman’s Work, 2017
Josephine Guedan, female violin maker based in Ireland, Photo: Beta Bajgart, A Woman’s Work, 2017
Una Gildea, Irish female illustrator and collagist, Photo: Beta Bajgart, A Woman’s Work, 2017
Mia van Evelingen, female upholsterer based in Dublin, Ireland. Photo: Beta Bajgart, A Woman’s Work, 2017
Claire Nolan, female architect in Ireland. Photo: Beta Bajgart, A Woman’s Work, 2017
Dame Evelyn Glennie, female solo percussionist Photo: Beta Bajgart
Nicky Hughes, female pilot. Photo: Beta Bajgart, A Woman’s Work, 2017
Marie Mulhall, female auto mechanic Photo: Beta Bajgart, A Woman’s Work, 2017
Julie Dupouy, female sommelier based in Ireland. Photo: Beta Bajgart, A Woman’s Work, 2017
Vivienne Barry, female Chief Inspector for Dublin Bus, Photo: Beta Bajgart, A Woman’s Work, 2017
Claire Leadbitter, female artist manager, Frames, Glen Hansard. Photo: Beta Bajgart, A Woman’s Work, 2017
Eleanor Swan, ceramic artist working at Russborough House, Wicklow, Ireland. Photo: Beta Bajgart, A Woman’s Work, 2017
Deirdre Sinclair, female bus driver, Dublin Photo: Beta Bajgart, A Woman’s Work, 2017
Caroline Moran, femali international event rider on horses, Photo: Beta Bajgart, A Woman’s Work, 2017
Niki Collier, female felt designer with disability, based in Dublin. Photo: Beta Bajgart, A Woman’s Work, 2017
Gunvor Anhoj, female blacksmith based in Wicklow. Photo: Beta Bajgart, A Woman’s Work, 2017
Nicola O'Connor, female veterinary surgeon based in Ireland, Photo: Beta Bajgart, A Woman’s Work, 2017
Thelma Watters, female Garda inspector, Dublin, Ireland. Photo: Beta Bajgart, A Woman’s Work, 2017
Jaro Waldeck, female DOP, cimenatographer based in Ireland, photo: Beta Bajgart
Una Farrelly, female camera operator in Irish National TV broadcaster RTE. Photo: Beta Bajgart, A Woman’s Work, 2017
Anne Ferguson, female scuba diving instructor based in Kinsale, Ireland, photo: Beta Bajgart, A Woman's Work
Susan McKenna-Lawlor, female astrophysicist. Photo: Beta Bajgart, A Woman’s Work, 2017
Polly Donnellan, female welder based in Ireland, photo: Beta Bajgart
June Blake, gardener, Photo: Beta Bajgart, A Woman’s Work, 2017
Kathryn Browne, female truck driver based in Ireland, Photo: Beta Bajgart, A Woman’s Work, 2017
Nora Khaldi, matematician and scientist, Nuritas company based in Dublin, Photo: Beta Bajgart, A Woman’s Work, 2017
Danielle Barry, female Michelin Star Chef, Ireland. Photo: Beta Bajgart, A Woman’s Work, 2017
Lisa Levins Burgess, female boat navigator, RNLI, Ireland. Photo: Beta Bajgart, A Woman’s Work, 2017
Laura Kennedy, female prison officer, Mountjoy Prison Dublin, photo: Beta Bajgart, A Woman's Work
Stephanie Roche, female footballer, Ireland. Photo: Beta Bajgart, A Woman’s Work, 2017
Kellie Anne Harrington is an Irish amateur boxer, amateur World champion and an Olympic gold medallist. She was a silver medalist in the light welterweight division at the 2016 Women's World Boxing Championships. Photo: Beta Bajgart, A Woman’s Work,
Aoife Brown, female TV lighting director for Irish national TV broadcaster RTE. Photo: Beta Bajgart, A Woman’s Work, 2017
Gill Massey, female funeral director in Ireland. Photo: Beta Bajgart, A Woman’s Work, 2017

A Woman’s Work is a project following the narrative of women who have chosen career path in unusual and predominantly male professions. The photography book with the same name was launched in 2017 in the Dublin Castle. The book raised money for Women for Election, for Women’s Rehabilitation centre in Tiglin and for The Shona project. The Little Museum of Dublin based their multimedia show “What’s She Doing Here” in 2018 on Beta Bajgart’s photographs and her research and commissioned her to create three short films about women behind those photographs.

A Woman’s Work was awarded by the Network Ireland business organisation in Art Category and this work I was also shortlisted for an award by the prestigious Business to Arts 2018 in the Best Creative Staff Engagement category.