Kim Haughton joined by some of the survivors with whom she collaborated, speaking about the making of the work.

Kim Haughton exhibition printing and framing

Kim Haughton exhibition printing and framing

Kim Haughton exhibition printing and framing

Dave Dineen outside the now derelict house in Ballyphehane, Cork, where he grew up and where he suffered neglect and physical and sexual violence by his mother and brother. He founded the group Lamh Healing Foundation in Cork to help others who have had difficult childhood experiences. © Kim Haughton

Marie Collins who was abused as a child by a hospital chaplin Fr. Paul McGennis while she was in Our Lady's Children’s Hospital, Crumlin. He pleaded guilty to two charges of abusing Collins in 1997. © Kim Haughton

Martin Gallagher who as a young boy was abused in Gortahork by Fr. Eugene Greene, an alcoholic priest who allowed boys to drive his car so he could sexually molest them at the wheel. One of Ireland’s most prolific child abusers, Green was sentenced in 2000 to twelve years in prison for abusing twenty-six boys over a twenty-year period. Donegal based Garda Detective Martin Ridge investigated the abuse, the allegations of which were bizarrely brought to his attention by Greene himself. © Kim Haughton

The altar of the church of St. Patrick in Monageer, Co Wexford where Fr. Jim Grennan sexually assaulted young girls as they were preparing for their confirmations. The girls were called up individually to kneel on the altar and Grennan abused them whilst listening to their confessions. © Kim Haughton

Fr. Ivan Payne sexually abused twelve year old altar boy Andrew Madden in this house in Glasnevin, Dublin. Andrew, who had ambitions to become a priest looked up to Fr. Payne who was charismatic and showed keen interest in the boy. Over time, the priest began to invite Andrew to his house to help him in the garden. Flattered, Andrew cycled there from his home in Cabra and worked in the front garden. The abuse took place in the living room and Andrew would watch the TV to block out what the priest was doing to him. Aged seventeen, Andrew reported the priest to his local school guidance counselor. In 1998, Payne was convicted of abusing eight boys over nineteen years including abusing sick children whilst he was a hospital chaplain in Our Lady’s hospital in Crumlin. He served four and a half years in prison and was released in 2002. © Kim Haughton

The remains of Ferryhouse in Clonmel, Co. Tipperary where Michael O' Brien was raped as a boy. The Industrial school was run by the Rosminian order. Micheal’s mother died and left thirteen children behind. In the 1940's, fathers were not considered suitable carers for their own children so they were forcibly taken from their homes. The 'cruelty man' was sent by the state to remove the children. Michael remembers the day the 'cruelty man' came to the house. He tried to hide but was caught and put on the back of an open truck. © Kim Haughton

Dunderrow National School in Kinsale, Co Cork where Louise O' Keefe was sexually abused by the school principal Leo Hickey in the 1973 when she was nine years old. Hickey was charged on 386 counts of sexual abuse involving 21 former pupils of the tiny two room school. In 1998, he pleaded guilty to 21 sample charges and was sentenced to three years in prison. The same year, Louise sued the Minister for Education and the Irish state on the grounds of negligence. She sought damages for personal injuries claiming Ireland had failed to put in place appropriate procedures to prevent and stop Hickey’s systematic abuse. In 2004, the claims of direct negligence against the State were dismissed. She took her case to the European Court of Human Rights after the Irish Supreme Court ruled the state could not be held responsible because the primary school system had to be viewed in its “specific context” of Irish history and the Catholic Church’s privileged position in Irish society (the school was managed by a priest on behalf of the Bishop of Cork and Ross). In January 2014, the Strasbourg based court ruled that her rights had been violated on two counts; under article three of the European Convention on Human Rights which prohibits inhuman and degrading treatment and article 13, which gives rights to an effective remedy. © Kim Haughton

The Castle in Fethard- on- Sea, Co Wexford is one of the locations where Fr. Sean Fortune took young Patrick Bennett to abuse him. He would make the child climb up into the belfry. The castle stands off the main street of the seaside town. Fr. Sean Fortune committed suicide whilst in prison awaiting trial on sixty-six charges relating to twenty- nine boys in 1999. © Kim Haughton