That’ll be the foundations.
Another stereoscopic offering from Ross Coghlan who sez:
This is probably earlier (late 1800’s) but the negative states 1910…
Previously: Westmoreland Street, c 1860
Above: Audrey Hepburn; Johnny Cash in 1968; Virginia Woolf in 1923; Rock Hudson in 1952; Albert Einstein; Janis Joplin in 1969 and Muhammed Ali in 1974.
MORE: Passport Photographs Of Celebrities – In Pictures (The Guardian)
Previously: Air Myles
See English version of Tamil & Sinhalese #byboatnovisa press ads currently printed in a no. of Sri Lankan newspapers pic.twitter.com/1McLB6nKAa
— Australian Customs (@AusCustomsNews) July 30, 2013
You stay classy, land largely inhabited by descendants of transported convicts.
Via Brian Whelan
Earlier: Monsters vs Aliens
http://vimeo.com/71509267
A reworking of Coach Flowers speech by Dublin Rebels, Fergal O’Hanlon ahead of a grand final battle in the Shamrock Bowl 2013.
Fergal O’Hanlon says:
“I rehearsed that for two solid weeks, the neighbour banged my door down thinking the worst, only to find a man wearing spandex and pads clutching some tattered script listening to the Last of the Mohicans soundtrack.”
Mmf.
A soggy backstage MTV report by Blur from TSemple Stadium Thurles, 19 years ago.
Includes: boyswholikegirlswholikeboyswho, etc.
Kevin Oliver Murray writes:
Blur at Feilé, Thurles 1994. It says also ‘Werchter’ festival, but I was there, that’s all Thurles…
Were you there?
Are you LARA (top left)?
Ok, that’s enough Blur.
A man with a rod and a hook,,
To a reasonable person might look,
Like they’re fishing for Coley,
But not to Joe Crowley,
Who assumes that they’re hunting for duck.
John Moynes
Pic via Limerick Leader
Who Am I?
at
The annual sand sculpting in the courtyard of Dublin Castle this lunchtime.
Anyone?
Thanks Andrew Sheridan
Jedi Parkour
at
Free-runners Jeremy Carpenter and Sinjin Cooper take to the Tatooine-like Goblin Valley in southern Utah for a spot of Force parkour, foregoing the usual light-saber shennanigans in favour of buck leppin’.
Obligatory behind the scenes feature here.
Would you like them to remain your friends?
Behold: Kittysplit.
A joint Irish-German-US-Aus production using ingenious numerical sorcery to ensure expenses are EVENLY split between you and your friends (or housemates).
It contains a devilish algorithm that may change everything.
But what do you think.
A miserly EU-style step too far or the answer to your cent-pinching dreams?
Co-founder Paul writes:
We would love to know what Broadsheet readers think of Kittysplit? Perhaps some would like to road test it?
Anyone?