
A tricoloured screw drives through a red-white-and-blue helmet with Ulster banner visor.
Brook Street, Derry
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Copyright © 1995 Peter Moloney
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Full version (with Tricolour still unfinished) of INLA/IRSP “We Are Here To Stay” (1989) in Ballycolman, Strabane.
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Copyright © 1994 Peter Moloney
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1994 image of an Óglaıgh Na hÉıreann mural in Ballycolman, Strabane, with crossed rifles between Tricolour and Sunburst flags. Seen previously in 1989.
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Copyright © 1994 Peter Moloney
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Another 1994 update image of a 1989 Ballycolman/Strabane mural, a roll of honour for the ten deceased 1981 hunger strikers next to a celtic cross with Starry Plough and Tricolour on pikes. “Saoirse.”
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Copyright © 1994 Peter Moloney
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1994 images of five (of six) adjacent panels in Ballycolman, Strabane. From left to right: We will meet force with force (1989 | 1990), Che Guevara – They may kill the revolutionary but never the revolution (1989 | 1990), Wear an Easter lily (1989 | 1990), James Connolly – Easter/Cáısc 1916 (1989), Óglaıgh na hÉıreann (1989), [out of shot: Stop Strip Searches (1989 | 1990)]. The set of six in 1990.
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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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Free Derry Corner in red, with two new murals behind it: on the left, The Petrol Bomber, on the right, a 25th anniversary mural of Battle Of The Bogside. Lecky Road, Derry.
From Oona Woods’s Seeing Is Believing (plate 14), the red-and-yellow wall was … “A temporary transformation in 1994 by artist Colin Darke who painted the wall a socialist-related red and yellow to engender dialogue about its origins and current role in the community.”
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Copyright © 1994 Peter Moloney
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Out of the ashes flames arose the Provos. Mural in Strabane Old Road, Derry. There is another Battle of the Bogside 25th anniversary poster on the left.
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Copyright © 1994 Peter Moloney
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