An evocative series of ‘imply everything, reveal nothing’ minimalist illustrations for Agent Provocateur by UK graphic designer Toby Melville Brown who, rather aptly…
…drew inspiration from peepholes, a much-loved 15th century dating activity.
Yearly Archives: 2013
Right So
at
At the Euro2 store, Dun Laoghaire, Co Dublin today.
They’re better than forks in anyhow.
Thanks Joseph Delaney
A defiantly existential Enda Kenny at Government buildings this afternoon during the visit by Italian Prime Minister Enrico Letta.
Later…
Enda with Letta.
All better.
(Laura Hutton/Photocall Ireland)
Graeme Kelly writes:
Tried to book 777 restaurant [ South Great Georges Street, Dublin] for company Xmas dinner and got asked to sign away my life (above). We passed…
A bit NSA?
Or entirely to be expected, get over yourself?
YOU decide.
Editor Alan Capriles’ cut of a chilling documentary short about the village of Hokshe, Nepal, where local residents estimate that nearly 70 people out of roughly 300 have sold their kidneys to black market organ harvesters
Lured to India by the promise of cash, villagers are tricked into thinking their kidneys will regrow “like a mango in a tree.” Years later the money is gone, and so is their means of survival.
Transport Minister Leo Varadkar tweetz:
“Considering a trial of a new road sign. Brighter agus gaeilge nios feiceali. Cad a ceapann sibh?”
The Baltimore Beacon is a white-painted stone beacon at the entrance to the harbour at Baltimore, Co Cork. It was built by orders of the British government following the 1798 Irish Rebellion.
Tim Schmelzer created a video [top] of seven animated illustrations by Harry Clarke and projected them onto the Beacon during a recent dusk.
To what end only Schmeizer really knows.
The building of the new Dublin Bikes stand in the last hour.
Get a move on.
Coming along nicely, in fairness
Previously: Meanwhile, At The Dublin Docklands
Thanks Cycling Village
What you may need to know:
1. Broken Song is a new Irish documentary, directed by Claire Dix. She’s a talent, and then some.
2. Decent Irish Hip-Hop Alert: it’s a portrait of Irish rappers GI, Costello and Willa Lee.
3. It bagged the Audience Award and the Dublin Critics Circle Discovery Award at this year’s Jameson Dublin International Film Festival.
4. We’ve seen it, and its probably the best Irish movie we’ve seen in ages. Well, since Good Vibrations (2012), anyhow.
5. While you’re at it, watch Claire Dix’s brilliant short film Free Chips Forever
Release date: November 15