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A colour photograph of a group of people at the Pride Parade with banners behind them.

The 1993 Pride Parade was held the day after the old criminal laws were abolished, and the celebrations on the steps of the Central Bank were, in the words of photographer Christopher Robson, “wild and memorable.”

A colour photograph of three men dressed as switchboard operators on a float.

A colour photograph of Tom McGinty dressed as a cavalier in a frame with the caption 'the not so laughing cavalier' and with bare legs below the frame.

Thom McGinty, better known as the Diceman, was a street performer in the 1980s and early 1990s. He came to Ireland in 1976 to work as a model. The name Diceman came from a shop that sold role-playing games. In the 1980s and early 1990s, McGinty became well-known for performances on Grafton Street where he would sometimes work as a mime artist or would otherwise perform in costume, advertising the shop. He is pictured here as the Not So Laughing Cavalier. McGinty was diagnosed with HIV in 1990 and died in 1995.

A letter dated May 17 1996 from President Bill Clinton to Frank Feely, city manager, thanking him for his help during his trip to Ireland with the seal of the president at the top.

White and off white background with black writing saying Think Big with the letters of big made up of naked people.

This painting lived above Charlie Haughey’s desk in Kinsealy for nearly 40 years. Whatever you think about Haughey, it is indisputable that he followed the advice contained therein.

A colour photograph by Richard Tilbrook of people walking down O'Connell Street including a woman talking with a nun in full habit and a man carrying a ladder taken in June 1973.

A black and white photograph from Independent Newspaper PLC which shows people inspecting bomb damage to a home.

A print of the black and white picture 'Mother & Child' by G. B. Cipriani.