

Free Derry Corner is returned to its normal appearance after Nebula. The pasted flyer is for an IRSP 30th anniversary commemoration of Mickey Devine.
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 2011 Peter Moloney
M07444 M07441


Free Derry Corner is returned to its normal appearance after Nebula. The pasted flyer is for an IRSP 30th anniversary commemoration of Mickey Devine.
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 2011 Peter Moloney
M07444 M07441


“Release Brendan Lillis – don’t let him die” on the walls of Derry and Free Derry Corner. Originally convicted in 1977 on explosives charges, Lillis’s license was revoked in 2009 on charges of plotting a kidnapping and bank heist (BBC). He would be released in August on compassionate grounds (BBC | BelTel).
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 2011 Peter Moloney
M07109 M07108


“The title of this artwork reflects a slogan used internationally, where social and political change has been paramount. It is understood that such change emerges only through true and thorough consultation with the community and that is the wish of residents of Lower Shankill – the affect [sic] social change move forward through collaboration with decision makers and government at every level. This digital installation has been created by artist Lesley Cherry who has worked intensively with the Lower Shankill Community Association and members of the community to produce hundreds of positive images which reflect the need for change and consultation within that process, the ensure a better future for all. As part of the Re-Imaging Communities Programme, led by the Arts Council of Northern Ireland, this artwork replaces previous murals of The Malvern Street Arch, [and before that] The Queen Mother [probably intended is the QEII golden jubilee mural] and [before that] The Scottish Brigade [this mural was three walls to the right; prior to the QEII mural was a UFF mural].” Hopewell Crescent.
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 2011 Peter Moloney
M06479 M06477 [M06478]

This poster of Irish hunger strikers goes back before Frank Stagg and Michael Gaughan in the 1970s to include Thomas Ashe, Michael Fitzgerald, Terence McSwiney, Joseph Murphy, Joseph Whitty, Dennis Barry, Andrew O’Sullivan, Tony D’Arcy, [Seán] Jack MacNeela, and Sean McCaughey.
There are individual portraits of all twelve.
Mullaghboy Road, Bellaghy
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 2010 Peter Moloney
M06272 [M06270] [M06273] [M06274] [M06275] [M06276] [M06277] [M06278] [M06279] [M0680] [M06281] [M06282] [M06283]


A poster at the bottom of the Bloody Sunday memorial in Joseph Place, Derry, Part of “the continuing struggle for democracy”.
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 2010 Peter Moloney
M05857 [M05858] M05859

St Pauli is a Hamberg soccer club with a wide following due to the “gegen Rechts” [against the right] philosophy of its fans. Its supporters clubs can be found in places as far-flung as Belfast, Liverpool, Bilbao, Stockholm, San Francisco, and (naturally!) St Paul (Minnesota, USA).
Northumberland Street, Belfast
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 2010 Peter Moloney
M05633


“This memorial commemorates the men and women who served their country in the battalions of the Ulster Defence Regiment 1970 – 1992: 1st (County Antrim), 1st/9th (County Antrim), 2nd (County Armagh), 2nd/11th (County Armagh), 3rd (County Down), 4th (County Fermanagh), 4th/6th (County Fermanagh and County Tyrone), 5th (County Londonderry), 6th (County Tyrone), 7th (City of Belfast), 7th/10th (City of Belfast), 8th (County Tyrone), 9th (County Antrim), 10th (City of Belfast), 11th (Craigavon)”
For information about those listed on the Royal Irish Rangers (27th (Inniskilling) 83rd and 87th) roll of honor, see militaryimages.net.
St Anne’s Cathedral, Donegall Street, Belfast
Click image to enlarge
Copyright © 2009 Peter Moloney
M05500 M05499