Two pieces of republican graffiti from the Falls Road, Belfast: “1 out, all out” and “Free Irish POW now”. The “1” is paratrooper Lee Clegg, who was freed on July 3rd, 1995, after four years of a life sentence for killing a joyrider on the Glen Road.
Falls Road, Belfast
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Copyright © 1995 Peter Moloney
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Multi-coloured republican graffiti in St. James Road, Belfast.
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Copyright © 1995 Peter Moloney
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“No plastic bullets” in the form of a road sign: an RUC man in riot gear is overlaid by a circle and struck through.
Whiterock Road, west Belfast
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Copyright © 1995 Peter Moloney
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A Cormac cartoon is reproduced as a mural by Mo Chara Kelly: the ceasefire means that doves (“Time for peace”) can/should be carrying British soldiers (who themselves recognise it is “Time to go”) from Ireland (tricoloured, with dolmen) to Britain (with Union flag) over the Isle of Man.
Whiterock Road, west Belfast
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Copyright © 1995 Peter Moloney
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Mural on Whiterock Road, Belfast, bidding “Slán Abhaıle” to a British soldier standing on Whiterock Road (with Who Fears To Speak Of Easter Week? in the background). To the left and right, four demands from during the (first) ceasefire: “End collusion, Release POWs, Disband RIR RUC, End Unionist veto”. The second image shows “Free Catalonia” graffiti on the pavement wall.
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Copyright © 1995 Peter Moloney
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Here is an in-progress version of the An Gorta Mór mural on the Whiterock Road, Belfast.
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Copyright © 1995 Peter Moloney
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A board high up on the electricity pylon showing RUC firing plastic bullets in front of republican crowd.
Springfield Road, west Belfast
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Copyright © 1995 Peter Moloney
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Boards of the four provinces and a flagpole flying the Irish Tricolour are added to the rooftop of a block of flats in Beechmount Grove, Belfast, and the words “IRA rue Beechmount” written in paint.
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Copyright © 1994 Peter Moloney
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The main image – of women banging bin lids at the approach of British Army soldiers – is complete and the “25 years: time for peace, time to go” stencil is being added at the bottom. Still to come, the title at the top: “Falls/Clonard – 25 years of resistance”.
The circular logo was designed by Robert Ballagh (Circa 1994, p. 22).
For the completed work, see the Paddy Duffy Collection. The top third of this mural was still visible in 2017.
Dunville Street, west Belfast
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Copyright © 1994 Peter Moloney
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A pair of hands with shirt-cuffs of the Union flag and Ulster Banner jointly point a pistol at a republican mother carrying a cross through a graveyard and field of bullets. A line of documents show the forces of the state (B-Specials, UDR, RUC) colluding with loyalist paramilitaries. Oakman Street, Belfast.
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Copyright © 1994 Peter Moloney
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Peter Moloney Collection 