For the launch of a new organisation that aims to keep people with dementia in the community for longer – Derry Engages and Empowers Dementia (Fb | Family Support) – the front of Free Derry Corner (Visual History) was painted with its butterfly logo in purple and green.
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Copyright © 2014 Peter Moloney
M11003
This piece of aspirational graffiti is on the Cupar Way “peace” line. “Free us all .. from the prison .. of mistrust .. misunderstanding .. and misdeeds.” It goes back to the the very first wild-style writing jam on the wall, in April 2009.
See also: Fuck You And Your Patronising Slogans.
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Copyright © 2014 Peter Moloney
M10869
“… fight for a better future. It is your choice.” On the darker left-hand side of the board are rioters throwing Molotov cocktails at RUC/PSNI vehicles and the very “peace” wall upon which this board is mounted; on the more colourful right-hand side of the board houses are being built, a student is graduating, children are happy, and workers are taking sledge-hammers to the wall.
With sponsorship from PCSP (Policing & Community Safety Partnership) (web) and Alternatives (web).
Painted by Daniela Balmaverde (web). Cupar Way, west Belfast.
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Copyright © 2014 Peter Moloney
M10868
International Women’s Day, which dates as far back as 1909, is celebrated every year on March 8th. Above is the 2014 mural marking the day, in the complex of shops behind the Bogside Inn.
Meenan Square, Derry.
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Copyright © 2014 Peter Moloney
M10813
The lettering on the memorial to IRA volunteer Sean Keenan/Ó Cıanáın has been re-painted. See previously: Sean Keenan.
Fahan Street, Derry.
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Copyright © 2014 Peter Moloney
M10673 [M10674] M10675 [M10676]
This large tarp in Sackville Street, Derry, reprises a piece that the Bogside Artists (painters of the People’s Gallery) produced in the USA in 2010, on the subject of free speech. The immediate cause of its use here concerning the “NWO” [new world order] is not known.
A version of the image with Union Flag tape over the mouth of Lady Justice was produced in Derry in 2011.
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Copyright © 2014 Peter Moloney
M10672
“There can be no dignity in labour, till labour knows no master.” The statue of Jim Larkin in Donegall Street Place has been augmented with a massive mural celebrating the many unions which have membership in Ireland. 2013 marks the 100-year anniversary of the Dublin lock-out, which ran from August 1913 to January 1914. The three female figures in the border to the right of Larkin are Winifred Carney, Inez McCormack, and ?Betty Sinclair?.
For the statue without the mural, see James Larkin.
Donegall Street Place, Belfast city centre.
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Copyright © 2013 Peter Moloney
M10611c M10512 [M10513] [M10514] [M10515]
“Unite [web] in our communities, unite for jobs – unemployment and cuts destroy communities!!!”
Northumberland Street, west Belfast
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Copyright © 2013 Peter Moloney
M10469
“Says Joe, ‘Those that they forgot to kill went on to organise’ – from The Ballad Of Joe Hill”
Conway Street sponsored by the Australian Electrical Trades Union (ETU) in Victoria (web). “Independent, strong, united”
In Conway Street, alongside another Australian-sponsored mural: Australian Aid
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Copyright © 2013 Peter Moloney
M10445
Free Derry Corner (Visual History) is painted pink for Foyle Pride. The programme is on Issuu.
The first time the wall was painted pink was in 2007.
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Copyright © 2013 Peter Moloney
M10378 M10278 M10277
Peter Moloney Collection 