Dublin (Through Streets of Narrow Stone) in Pictures


O'Connell Street architecture:


Looking along The Liffey, the river which divides Dublin into north and south:


Graffiti wisdom in Temple Bar

Art is to be found within people not within the walls of a museum

Grafton Street, Dublin's premiere pedestrian shopping street



Busker in Temple Bar:



Demonstration in front of the General Post Office:


Inside the Trinity College grounds


The cloudy sky surrounding this Dublin bus sign gives you an idea of what the weather can be like:


Trinity College:


The Spire, O'Connell Street



GPO, the headquarters of the uprising's leaders in 1916


A sunny day, Stephen's Green park:


Pedestrian shopping street, Henry Street, after the stores have closed for the day:


Hanging out in Bray:


Merrion Square Georgian door:



I'm not sure whether this message on the front of a Dublin pub actually counts as positive or not:

There is a good time coming.. Be it ever so far away.

Dáil Éireann, the Irish House of Representatives:


Dame Street:


This gives you an idea of some of the different boys' names that are popular in Ireland:


Temple Bar building containing Comet Records:



Recession pricing on Dame Street:


By the sea in Sandymount:


Rent a bike bay, Kildare Street down the road Dáil Éireann, Irish parliament:


Powerscourt Estate Gardens


Every time I see this view of Powerscourt I can't help but imagine Mr. Darcy striding across the lawn:


Glendalough monastic settlement:


Hanging ou in the Japanese Garden, Powerscourt Estate grounds:


Celtic cross, Glendalough:


Scenic Glendalough:


Powerscourt grounds: