A “final salute” (funeral volley) is fired over harp, shamrocks, and a knotwork bird in South Link, Belfast.
For the side wall, see Long Kesh.
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Copyright © 1989 Peter Moloney
M00773
Slán Go Fóıll
Belfast west
Long Kesh
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
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
