My Photographs Of The Annie Lee Tower

Discover the history of the Annie Lee Bridge in St Anne’s Park, Dublin—a 1837 Guinness family folly featuring a hidden Victorian cave and medieval sham ruin design.

on Friday, 24th July

 

Why Are The Trees So Deformed At St Anne's Park

An analysis of the distinctive woodland geometry in St Anne’s Park, Raheny. Discover how 19th-century Guinness estate landscape engineering, shallow coastal soils, harsh winds, and surface root plate erosion formed the park’s gnarled Holm oaks, twisting canopies, and rugged pit-and-mound terrain.

on Friday, 24th July

 

Random Photographs Of St Anne's Park In July 2026

Escaping Dublin's summer heat, photographer takes a tranquil tour of St Anne's Park in Raheny. Explore the historic Guinness estate's Rose Garden, romantic follies, Red Stables, and current park conditions in this visual guide.

on Friday, 24th July

 

Saint Ann's Dry Holy Well 22 July 2026

Discover the history of St Ann’s Well in St Anne’s Park, Raheny. Uncover its origins as a historic holy well, its links to the Guinness estate, and the story behind its modern - wishing well - signage.

on Thursday, 23rd July

 

Formally Known As The Irish Suzhou Garden At St Anne's Park

Discover the restored Irish Suzhou Garden in St. Anne's Park, Dublin. Originally built for Bloom 2011, this traditional Chinese pagoda features master craftsmanship, authentic pavilions, and serene gardens near Raheny and Clontarf.

on Thursday, 23rd July

 

Walled Garden And Clock Tower At St Anne's

Explore the history of the Clock Tower and Walled Garden at St Anne's Park in Raheny, Dublin. Discover why the clock tower was a functional estate gateway rather than a folly, and how the Victorian walled garden layout evolved over time.

on Thursday, 23rd July

 

St John The Baptist Cemetery In Clontarf 22 July 2026

Legendary comedian, actress, and pantomime dame, Maureen Potter was a true icon of Irish theatre and variety entertainment for over six decades. Born in nearby Fairview, she lived for many years in Clontarf before passing away at her home in 2004. Granted the Freedom of the City of Dublin in 1984, she rests in the cemetery close to the local community that knew and cherished her.

on Wednesday, 22nd July

 

Stranmillis Embankment And The Contrast At The River Edge

An exploration of Stranmillis Embankment near Ormeau Road in South Belfast, examining the visual contrast between the area's upmarket reputation and the grittier, graffiti-marked streetscapes along the River Lagan.

on Tuesday, 21st July

 

Iglesia Ni Cristo 2-4 University Avenue Belfast

A stormy documentary walk along Belfast's Stranmillis Embankment during Storm Bram, capturing the dramatic transition from the cultural heights of the Lyric Theatre to the raw urban expression near Ormeau Bridge.

on Tuesday, 21st July

 

Stranmillis Embankment In A Storm December 2025

A stormy documentary walk along Belfast's Stranmillis Embankment during Storm Bram, capturing the dramatic transition from the cultural heights of the Lyric Theatre to the raw urban expression near Ormeau Bridge.

on Tuesday, 21st July

 

Much To See At CS Lewis Square In East Belfast

Discover C.S. Lewis Square in East Belfast, a striking public space featuring magnificent Narnia bronze sculptures by artists Maurice Harron, Ross Wilson, and Alan Burke, surrounded by dynamic local street art

on Friday, 17th July

 

The Blackbird's Band In Belfast 9 July 2026

What many visitors do not realise is that the Dromara Street piece has a twin. Its sister sculpture sits just a short walk away in the grounds of the Ormeau Road Library. In November 2023, the library's bronze blackbird was tragically stolen from its plinth, sparking outrage and heartbreak in the local community. Remarkably, following a widespread public appeal, the stolen artwork was safely recovered and reinstated just in time for Christmas in December 2023.

on Friday, 17th July

 

Stormont Estate 8 July 2026

Discover the architectural heritage and historical elements of the Stormont Estate in Belfast. Beyond the parklands, explore the unique symbolism of Sir Arnold Thornely’s Parliament Buildings, the Scottish Baronial features of Stormont Castle, grand processional avenues, historic monuments, and fascinating Second World War relics.

on Friday, 17th July

 

The Reflections Mural By Dan Kitchener At 135 Ormeau Road

Discover the story behind Reflections, the vibrant 45ft mural at the junction of University Street and Ormeau Road in Belfast. Painted by world-renowned street artist Dan Kitchener (DANK), this stunning freehand artwork captures the historic Ormeau Bridge reflecting onto a rain-slicked River Lagan. Learn about the art piece, its local funding, and the fascinating political history and demographic evolution of the surrounding Lower Ormeau area.

on Thursday, 16th July

 

Grosvenor Road Police Station

Discover the history of the heavily fortified building on Grosvenor Road, directly across from Belfast Grand Central Station. Once the strategic headquarters of the RUC’s "B" Division, this active PSNI station remains a prominent physical symbol of Belfast's Troubles-era security architecture. Learn how its location at a key sectarian interface made it a primary joint military hub and a frequent target of paramilitary activity during the conflict.

on Wednesday, 15th July

 

More Like Living in Revelations Than in England

Read a detailed critique of Belfast's urban planning alongside a profile of "More Like Living in Revelations Than in England," the stunning monochromatic mural by Phlegm at 39 Corporation Street. Captured before its planned demolition for student housing, this piece highlights the stark contrast between transient development and a true living city.

on Wednesday, 15th July

 

It is the Hidden People Who Make a City - Belfast’s Camouflaged Art

We often think of public art as something that shouts for attention—giant stone monuments dominating open squares or brightly coloured murals claiming entire gable walls. But a city is not made of concrete and glass; it is made of the quiet, everyday footsteps of the people who walk its streets. Sometimes, the most profound art is the kind that reflects this—not by shouting, but by whispering from the forgotten corners we rush past.

on Tuesday, 14th July

 

Ultra Wide Angle Views Of Samson And Goliath

A photographer's journey navigating the vast scale of Belfast's Titanic Quarter to capture the iconic Harland & Wolff cranes, Samson and Goliath. This piece explores the limits of ultra-wide-angle lenses, the quantum history behind Bell's Theorem Crescent, and the gritty, hidden vantage point discovered along the closed barriers of Hamilton Road.

on Monday, 13th July

 

Rosemary Street And Laneway Featuring Street Art Gallery July 2026

Explore the stark contrasts of Rosemary Street and Lower Garfield Street in Belfast city centre. Discover the historic 1783 First Presbyterian Church, the vibrant contemporary street art animating its hidden lanes, and the complex history behind the decades-long, stalled 'Tribeca' redevelopment project that has left key historic quarters in a state of urban dereliction.

on Monday, 13th July

 

Take A Seat

Take a seat, here we are treated to a classic slice of street-level theatre right outside the old Medical Mission building and the All Rise Cafe. The scene captures a profound corporate existential crisis spilled out onto the public pavement featuring a deep burgundy tub chair paired with a stark, institutional four-drawer filing cabinet.

on Sunday, 5th July