This is our second blog post celebrating the 5th anniversary of The Commons on Flickr which falls tomorrow, Wednesday 16 January. This means a 5th Birthday for the Library of Congress photostream. We’re not quite into the Terrible Twos on Flickr Commons ourselves yet here at the National Library of Ireland, but we’re certainly looking […]
Tagged as:
A.H. Poole,
Anner Castle,
Cork,
Daniel O'Connell,
derangedlemur,
Down,
Eason Collection,
Evictions,
flickr,
Flickr Commons,
Flickroonies,
Flying Hunstman,
James Morley,
John Spooner,
Kilbroney,
La Belle Province,
Lawrence Collection,
Library of Congress,
Limerick,
Linen,
Linen Bleach Green,
Mangolds,
Michael Seery,
Mitchelstown,
MKSeery,
mogey,
National Library of Ireland,
Neeps,
NLI,
O'Connell Monument,
O'Connell Street,
Poole Collection,
Rostrevor,
Rutabagas,
Sackville Street,
Sean Mulligan,
Streetview,
Swedes,
swordscookie,
Thom's Directories,
Turnips,
whatsthatpicture,
Winifred Mandeville
by Felix M. Larkin, Vice-chair of the NLI Society and member of the NLI’s Readers Advisory Committee. His essay on ‘Ulysses and the Freeman’s Journal’ is included in the forthcoming volume of the Dublin James Joyce Journal (No. 4, 2011) The short story ‘The Dead’ is one of Joyce’s best-known and much-loved works. He wrote […]
Tagged as:
Belvedere College,
Belvedere Place,
Charles Stewart Parnell,
Christmas,
Constantine P. Curran,
Daniel O'Connell,
David Sheehy,
Dublin James Joyce Journal,
Dubliners,
Felix M. Larkin,
Fr. Conmee,
Fr. Mathew,
Frank Cruise O'Brien,
Gabriel Conroy,
Galway,
Gretta Conroy,
Hanna Sheehy-Skeffington,
Horatio Nelson,
James Joyce,
Kathleen Sheehy,
Mary Sheehy,
Michael Furey,
Miss Ivors,
Nelson's Pillar,
Nora Barnacle,
O'Connell Monument,
Richard Ellmann,
Sir John Gray,
Snow,
The Dead,
Tom Kettle,
Ulysses,
University College Dublin,
Usher's Island,
William Smith O'Brien
by Giada Gelli, Collections Student So where were we…? A few weeks ago we were talking about the book In Fairyland with illustrations by Richard Doyle (1824-1883). I clearly remember promising you to further investigate him and his family, do you? Let’s begin by saying that I am not the first person with an interest […]
Tagged as:
Caricatures,
Cartoons,
Conservation,
Daniel O'Connell,
Giada Gelli,
HB,
Henry Grattan,
John Doyle,
Marquess of Londonderry,
Political Sketches,
Prince Albert,
Prints & Drawings,
Queen Victoria,
Richard Doyle