Man Ray: James Joyce, Paris 1922

Authors spend their lives expressing life's intricacies. Their last words capture this elegance.

JFK's visit to Dublin, Ireland 1963.

James Joyce... school or college group snap? Tell me.

“When I die, Dublin will be written on my heart.” – James Joyce, born February 2nd, 1882. The first episode of The Organist is up online. Lorrie Moore on Homeland. Aaron Gilbreath continues h…

On this day in 1916, on Easter Monday in Dublin, the Irish Republican Brotherhood, a secret organization of Irish nationalists led by Patrick Pearse, launches the so-called Easter Rebellion, an armed uprising against British rule. Assisted by militant Irish socialists under James Connolly, Pearse and his fellow Republicans rioted and attacked British provincial government headquarters across Dublin and seized the Irish capital's General Post Office. Following these successes, they proclaimed…

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The Lafayette Building on the corner of D’Olier Street and Westmoreland Street is a real Dublin landmark, and stands in great contrast to O’Connell Bridge House next to it. It seems you…

The latest media Tweets from Photos of Dublin (@PhotosOfDublin). Photos of Dublin past and present. Tag us for a chance to be featured @photosofdublin. Dublin City, Ireland

The Pavillion cinema Dun Laoghaire c.1950. Ceased operating as a cinema in 1974, demolished 1984.

1980's

Kildare Place, before Kevin Boland's campaign of destruction

Dun laoghaire

Originally opened in 1842 and rebuilt by the town council in 1908. In 1843, John Croswaithe built baths on the corner of Scotsman’s Bay. Originally known as the Royal Victoria Baths, they were only used by those who had the means to afford them. Kingstown Urban District Council bought the baths in the late 1890s and renovated them between 1905 and 1911 at a cost of £11,000. This is when they became known as Kingstown Baths, and later Dun Laoghaire Baths. Closed in the 1970s. Now derelict.