Top: Behind the scenes of TV3’s Seven O’Clock Show and internship position (above)
Barry writes:
They expect a helluva lot for nothing! A background in television production? Jeez…
Internship – Seven O’Clock Show (IFTN)
Pic: Seven O’Clock Show
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CfSod7DRwE8&app=desktop
Michael and Barnes.
By Michael with drawings by Barnes.
Louise Hannon writes:
A poignant love story with a twist for the Marriage Referendum ’15.
Cruel World
at
Sheila writes:
We got this flyer through the door today. Sounds great. Cans by the canal anyone ;)
Paddy Ferris writes:
If you want to know how bad a certain amount of people in this country are suffering due to austerity, one need only take a look at adverts.ie today as a person asks ‘Please help?’ He is looking for a loan of €200 for ‘food for my kids.’ Shockingly sad, and an indictment of the economics that our government still advocate.
UPDATE: Ad since withdrawn. Go figure.
Mark at the Jam Art Factory writes:
Just thought you’d like these hipster Playwrights by Sligo Gary Reddin. They’re limited edition of 150 and signed. “I’ve always thought that if Joyce were alive today he’d be a Hipster. With Nora tattooed on his neck and subtle references to Ulysses (1904)” – Gary
Fine Gael TD John Perry defends the appointment of his wife Maria as his parliamentary assistant.
Seems fair.
FIGHT!
Yesterday: Take My Wife
Thanks Ken Foxe
Oh.
Further to a huge intake of new students at the National College of Art and Design in Dublin (top this morning).
The deadline has just passed.
More as we get it.
Art Students Are Revolting (Rashers Tierney, Rabble.ie)
Thanks John Gallen
The Eclapse
at
A timelapse of this morning’s eclipse from Salthill, Galway, Co Galway.
Don’t stare at it.
Thanks Ian Donohue
Earlier: Is This An Eclipse?
Update:
From the top of the St Stephen’s Green Shopping Centre, Dublin.
Piers Scott writes:
Because there was no point looking at the sky, I timelapsed the darkening of Dublin
From the Scarfolk Council blogspot. To wit:
Scarfolk is a town in North West England that did not progress beyond 1979. Instead, the entire decade of the 1970s loops ad infinitum. Here in Scarfolk, pagan rituals blend seamlessly with science; hauntology is a compulsory subject at school, and everyone must be in bed by 8pm because they are perpetually running a slight fever. “Visit Scarfolk today. Our number one priority is keeping rabies at bay”.
Previously: Banned Children’s Books