Another armlatite-carrying lark, between a clenched fist and a strand of barbed wire. To the right (in the second image), a celtic cross.
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Copyright © 1989 Peter Moloney
M00775 M00774
Long Kesh
Belfast
Bound In Barbed Wire
Graffitied 1989 version of Don’t Let Them Die.
Beechmount Street, Belfast
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Copyright © 1989 Peter Moloney
M00764
The Training Ground
Faded first panel from Jeff Perks’s The Training Ground in Beechmount Avenue, Belfast
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Copyright © 1989 Peter Moloney
M00765
Ireland’s Cross To Bear
Here are two faded panels (the first and last) from the four shown in Ireland’s Cross To Bear.
Beechmount Avenue, Belfast
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Copyright © 1989 Peter Moloney
M00761 M00763
The Conveyor Belt
Faded 1989 vertsion of 1981’s The Conveyor Belt Of Justice (Castlereagh – Crumlin Road Gaol – Diplock Court – H-Blocks of Long Kesh) in Beechmount Avenue, Belfast.
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Copyright © 1989 Peter Moloney
M00762
Mandela Father Of Freedom
Paintbombed 1989 version of Mandela Father Of Freedom.
Lesson Street, west Belfast
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Copyright © 1989 Peter Moloney
M00770
Ballymurphy Youth Club
A clash of mythical creatures in Springhill Avenue, Belfast: the white Pegasus and a black unicorn.
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Copyright © 1989 Peter Moloney
M00760
A Legitimate Right To Take Up Arms
A year after creation, the boards at the top of the Gibraltar 3 mural have given way. 1988 image of A Legitimate Right To Take Up Arms.
Falls Road, Belfast.
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Copyright © 1989 Peter Moloney
M00756
Our Day Will Come
1989 image of Our Day Will Come in Westrock Drive, Belfast.
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Copyright © 1989 Peter Moloney
M00754
Nuada & Loughgall
1989 image of Is É Seo Nuadha Rí Tuatha Dé Danann and Loch gCál together at the top of Springhill Avenue, west Belfast.
See also 1988 image of the pair, with Loch gCál in better condition.
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Copyright © 1989 Peter Moloney
M00752
Peter Moloney Collection 