Tag Archives: In Fairness

Aren’t you great.

Fergus O’Neill writes

I’ve launched a new range of greeting cards for Irish people to properly express themselves I thought you might like them… though, in fairness.

 

GrandGrandGrand.ie

Last Thursday.

This morning.

Sheila Larkin writes:

Reports of a person with a big sieve around Portobello Harbour are unconfirmed…But I can confirm the Grand Canal at Portobello Harbour (Dublin), is looking much better. Three full skip-type bags remain at the side of the canal and the big blue pipe is gone. Yay.

 

Previously: Anyone Got A Big Sieve?

 

 

He [Tom Murphy] is the artist most of us Irish writers look to for inspiration and example. Thus, it will be fascinating to see three of his plays directed by {Garry] Hynes at the Lincoln Center Festival, July 5 to 14. The plays deal with loss and emigration, and dramatize illusion and self-delusion. Hynes’s method as a director is forensic: she strips away, using her sharp sense of the abiding power of the theatrical image, cajoling actors toward the emotional and intellectual core of a play. In the past, Hynes and Murphy together have produced the very best of Irish theater. Re-united, they are likely to cause sparks to fly.

 

From Galway To Broadway (Colm Tóibín, Vanity Fair,)

Photographed for Vanity Fair by Donald Milne at Dunguaire Castle, Co Galway.

Barry H writes:

An old pal of mine was out with one of his colleagues and their respective kids at the weekend when they ran into Jedward. As my pal says; “The other guy has a 7-year-old called Lana, he only asked for an autograph and got this (below) from the boys!”

 

(Jason Clarke Photography)