Map of part of South East Dublin. Shows from Wood Quay to New Street and from St. Stephen’s Green and Lower Coombe to Ballsbridge.
Sem títuloReligious stain glass window by Harry Clarke depicting a saint, possibly St Brendan, standing looking one way and 3 monks kneeling looking in other direction in a boat on water.
Harry Clarke was Ireland’s pre-eminent stained-glass artist. His religious works are renowned for emulating the spirit of Irish medieval manuscript illumination. In his secular designs the Dubliner experimented with innovative new techniques, culminating in his masterpiece ‘The eve of St Agnes’ (1923-24). Clarke’s work was commissioned throughout Ireland and also in Australia and the United States. You can see his stained-glass windows in Bewley’s Café (1927), around the corner from the museum.
Sem títuloA small secular shrine with a black and white photo of Gainor Crist in a bronze coloured frame with the caption 'Small Secular Shrie to the Memory of Gainor Stephen Crist Ghost of the Ginger Man. 1995 D MacNamara' and on the back is written 'This is the ginger man's only memorial. Hang it where boozers booze, but fix firmly to wall. I couldn't find Paddy O'Briens, or any other ghost in McDaids so - It has to be Grogans. Mac'
Sem títuloA purple ticket with shiny writing for the Quatercentary Trinity Ball. Blacktie ad on back.
Sem títuloFrench papier mache barking bull dog pull toy with flocked coat, glass eyes, the original pull chain which opens mouth and activates a growl and nodding head, on four wooden rollers to the feet. Housed in a bespoke wood and acrylic dog house.
Sem título1950's Atlas ed. Elenor Butler, printed by the Educational Company of Ireland
Sem títulorectangular shape, wood
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