A black and white photographic portrait of Liam O'Maonlai taken by Conor Horgan.
LMODYellow Mc Gonagles sign with each individual letter.
McGonagle’s was a bar and live-music venue on South Anne Street in the 1970s. Many great bands played there, from U2 and the Stone Roses in their early days to acts like Death (the band after which Death Metal is named) and Sonic Youth. McGonagle’s has since been demolished to make way for a Hackett shop.
LMODSet of 2 badges for the Lambert Puppet Theatre.
- Picture of Mr. Crow on a white background with red text.
- Picture of a dog on a red background with white text.
These two badges were produced by the Lambert Puppet Theatre, a much-loved local institution. Founded in 1972 by Eugene Lambert and his family, it was Ireland’s first purpose-built puppet theatre. The theatre also produced television programmes, including Wanderly Wagon and Bosco. Mr. Crow, depicted on one of the badges, was a character from Wanderly Wagon.
LMODIrish Times board used to show main headlines by street sellers and shops.
LMODA black and white photo taken on Camden Street by Tony O'Shea showing a dog on a man's lap riding a motorbike, creating the illusion that the dog is riding the bike, in front of a 16A bus.
LMODA black and white photograph of an old man on a bus sitting upstairs at the front taken by Tony O'Shea.
Tony O’Shea was arguably the city’s greatest press photographer in the latter half of the century. His ability to capture the reality of a situation was such that some luminaries feared being photographed by him. As Colm Tóibín once put it, “he is not the sort of photographer who helps politicians to win elections.”
LMODA grey Almex ticket machine used by bus conductors on Dublin buses. On the bottom is says 'Typ A 1850 NR 170927'
This ticket machine was a common sight for most Dubliners, along with the two-man bus crew of driver and conductor. When Dublin Bus was born in 1987 it was the beginning of the end for bus conductors and their ticket machines. While most conductors were retrained as drivers, a few stayed on, with one conductor still serving the 20b route as late as 2005.
LMODA black and white photograph of a child lying across a bus seat with an old man sitting in the seat behind taken by Tony O'Shea.
LMODRed notebook with Green panel from British and Irish Steam Packet Co. Ltd. With English Flag
LMODA green blazer with a Dublin crest on the left breast and gold and green trimmings belonging to the Brendan Grace character Bottler.
Dublin comedian Brendan Grace – born in the Liberties in 1951 – is best known for his character Bottler the schoolboy. He got his start in showbusiness as the lead singer of a showband, The Gingermen. This is one of the blazers he wore as Bottler.
LMOD