You just waited.
Photos of Dublin writes:
“A child of the 80s will know this was the Green bus home, unless you lived in D4 :)”
You just waited.
Photos of Dublin writes:
“A child of the 80s will know this was the Green bus home, unless you lived in D4 :)”
The second le cool cover by Donal Moloney, taken from his chair series.
Sez Donal
“Chair to me is probably a little like therapy. It’s fun and a great ‘go to’ when I’m in the mood for a photographic challenge or to simply keep my visual/compositional brain ticking over when I’ve got too much time on my hands.”
This week’s le cool Dublin issue
A new global slavery index by charity Walk Free Foundation has ranked Ireland at 160, making it one of the countries with the least prevalence of modern slavery, along with the UK and Ice
But.
It found there are up to 340 people living in slavery in Ireland.
Full report here
Should you fancy a drum ‘n’ bass, Wicklow-based video.
‘Control’ by UK drum and bass producer Matrix with Futurebound, featuring Max Marshall, shot in Arklow, Co Wicklow earlier this month.
Thanks Blacklisted
Imagine you’ve just woken up and Bobby is having a shower and everything was a DREAM.
Now read on.
The Irish Times reports that No. 1, Sorrento House in Dalkey is on the market for €12million, making it Dublin’s most expensive house – again.
In an Irish Times video, property editor Madeleine Lyons takes drooling readers interested bidders on a tour of the house.
“Millionaire entrepreneur Terry Coleman famously outbid Lochlann Quinn, then chairman of AIB, to secure Sorrento House for £5.9 (€7.5) million in 1998. It was the highest price ever paid at auction for a Dublin property.”
“After a lengthy planning process, Coleman extended the dilapidated four-storey building to double its original size at an estimated cost of about €13 million, adding a summer house and guest accommodation.”
“In 2006, the protected six-bed Victorian, tucked neatly between Bulloch Harbour and Killiney’s Vico Road, was placed on the market with a hefty €30 million price tag. No takers.”
Video: Dublin’s most expensive house back on market for €12m (Irish Times)




Beautiful, unnerving xenomorphic sculptures created from layered pigeon and mallard feathers by British sculptor Kate McGwire.
On show until Sunday at Marylebone Church Crypt in London and at Cheltenham Art Gallery and Museum until November 6th.
Or silhouetted against the moon, tapping at your window.
What do we tell them?
Bottler!
What have you done?
Minister for Health James Reilly has said that elderly people have nothing to be afraid of when it comes to a review of the medical card scheme.
James Reilly says he has spoken to the Taoiseach Enda Kenny and they have decided to launch a communications campaign to explain the review.
The Government has announced it wants to save €113m through the medical card probity scheme – but has declined to say how many medical cards will be lost as a result.
(Sam Boal/Photocall Ireland)