An unofficial but still pretty impressive 295-piece kit (for €43) from ICHIBAN toys.
Previously: They’re Here To Save The World, and furthermore, My LEGO Sandcrawler: Let Me Show You It
Jaysus.
Pillage-loving cosplayers re-enactors Gary Nolan (left) and Iain Barber at Temple Bar this morning lending their awesome pre-hipster beardage to promote Dublin City Council’s Battle of Clontarf Festival this Easter Weekend (April 19-20) in St Anne’s Park, Raheny, Dublin.
There may be Harp.
Earlier: Exact Chainmail Only
How Much?
at
*drops radish*
Andrew writes:
“I went into blazing salads (take away – pay by weight hipster salad bar) hungry. Ended up paying €15! Ouch!”
[Irish Prison Service logo]
It goes on.
“It said inmates are given a confidential phone line for conversations with a named solicitor, but because some inmates had more than one solicitor representing them but only one named with the prison service, the other conversations were inadvertently recorded.”
Scenes outside the Department of Justice, Merrion Street, Dublin last night involving protestors from Occupy Dame Street calling on the resignation of Justice Minister Alan Shatter.
(Sasko Lazarov/Photocall Ireland)
Angela’s Ash
at
The launch of Plan B: How Leaving The Euro Can Save Ireland by Cormac Lucey tomorrow night at Hodges Figgis, Dawson Street, Dublin.
Plan whatnow?
“Plan B – a eurozone exit and managed debt restructuring (something successfully managed by Independent News and Media plc in the last 12 months) – is Ireland’s alternative. It has substantial costs but offers considerably better prospects than 20 more years of Plan A.”
Oh.
FIGHT!
Plan B: how leaving euro can save Ireland (Cormac Lucey, Irish Independent)
JobBridge protestors, including Goda Akuockaite from Scambridge.ie (top) and Paul Murphy MEP (above third right) outside Leinster House protesting at O2’s use of the government’s controversial employment programme.
(Sam Boal/Photocall Ireland)
Oh.
Jamie Ralph writes:
“Before the St.Pauli Vs Greuther Furth match in Hamburg last Friday this was shown on the big screen…”
Sculptor and photographer Thomas Doyle’s subversive suburban dioramas, created using model railway figurines and accessories.
Natural disasters? Alien encounters? Environmental metaphor? Supply your own narrative.
Doyle’s work (which features in an upcoming Thames and Hudson book Big Art/Small Art) is currently on show at the Torrence Art Museum in California.