

1991 images of United We Stand, Divided We Fall at the Orange Lodge on Sandy Row, Belfast.
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 1991 Alan Gallery. All rights reserved. alangallery.com
M00949 M00952


1991 images of United We Stand, Divided We Fall at the Orange Lodge on Sandy Row, Belfast.
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 1991 Alan Gallery. All rights reserved. alangallery.com
M00949 M00952

A phoenix rises out of a Celtic cross wrapped in the Tricolour. “This monument was erected by the republican people of greater Ballymurphy in proud and loving memory of all those volunteers from the area who gave their lives in the fight for Irish freedom. Unveiled by Gerry Adams 12th May 1985. I ndil cuimhne [chuimhne] i gcónai ag na poblachtánaigh ón cheantar Barr Cluanai. Also in memory of the civilians who died at the hands of the British Army, RUC, UDR and loyalist extremists.”
Glenalina Road, Ballymurphy, west Belfast
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 1990 Peter Moloney
M00934

“RUC beware: the IRA have had their “Weetabix””. Springhill Avenue, Belfast. An INLA version of the advertising campaign appeared in Ballycolman, Strabane.
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 1990 Peter Moloney
M00936

This 1990 image of the Vol. Joe Doherty mural on the New Lodge Road (by Mo Chara and “New Lodge Republican Youth”), Belfast includes the message on the side-wall comparing the revolution in Ireland to the revolution in the United States: “Would the US Att. General Edwin Meese have deported George Washington? Don’t handover Joe Doherty to British warlords!”
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 1990 Peter Moloney
M00900

1990 image of the Gibraltar 3 mural in Stanhope Street, Belfast, including a flag of the province of Ulster.
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 1990 Peter Moloney
M00896

This is an interesting mural from North Queen Street, if only because of its psychedelic colour-scheme and composite style.
The two bulls (presumably from the Táın though they are not the classic brown and white bulls) provide a centre, on either side of which we find Cú Chulaınn dying (and Tuan the eagle) and a dolmen. The horse on the right is perhaps Galloper. There are four faces superimposed on flying geese. The cranes Samson and Goliath are on the left (which suggests a cross-community sponsorship) and a Pride rainbow is on the right.
The mural can also be seen in the Paddy Duffy Collection. If you have any information about the piece, please get in touch.
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 1990 Peter Moloney
M00898