Who are you going to see...

Gigs to come displayed in the window of Whelan of Wexford street.

Full of nice things

Butlers Chocolates on the corner of Wicklow & South William street, they'll be doing good business today!

Fairy bright

Window display on Grafton street.

Lean on me

Wonky panorama on Upper Digges street.

Branching out

Lovely tiles flanking a doorway on South Anne Street.

We're better than you are

Evening Herald seller on Cuffe street. It's going to be a long campaign!

Peep Hole

 

Sight for the "new" Garda headquarters on the corner of McBride st and Kevin st. Has been a lake for a very long time!

Carnivoooooooore!

Butchers on Camden street

Why did you leave......?

Abandoned building on Francis street.

Listen with your ears

A Rainbow after the downpour on Heytesbury street.

1, 2, 3, 4, tell me that you love me more...

Bin stickers in the window of hardware shop on Wexford street.

Trust Iveagh!

Iveagh Trust residents on McBride street, started by The Guinness Trust back in the day.

Fairy-slipper

Orchid gazing out a window on Pleasants street.

What's behind the Magic Door...?

On Bosco when we were younger part of the show was when one of the presenters would "Go behind the magic door"....and every time, EVERY TIME they ended up at Dublin Zoo!! We still loved it though!

Lilliputian view

 

Old Mercer Hospital under-view.

"The hospital was founded for the sick and the poor by the will of Mary Mercer, who died in 1734 - she had provided a house for poor girls at this location ten years earlier. A number of eminent surgeons took over the running of the hospital. Jonathan Swift was on its first board of governors.

In order to support funding for the hospital a number of concerts were arranged over the following years. The most significant of these was the first performance of Handel’s Messiah, which took place in the Ancient Musick Rooms in Fishamble Street on 13 April 1742. In order to provide room for a large audience, ladies were requested to lay aside their hoops and gentlemen their swords. By this means an audience of 700 was crowded into the space, and the concert realised £400." - Wiki