Mural of activist Greta Thunberg in Dublin city centre vandalised
The mural is painted on a wall on Chancery Street.
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The mural is painted on a wall on Chancery Street.
A mural of David Attenborough is the second mural by the artist collective to have fallen foul of the council in recent weeks.
Artist collective Subset had launched a petition aimed at saving the Horseboy mural.
The popular Horseboy mural is located just north of the Liffey in Smithfield.
The case has been referred to An Bord Pleanála, with the owner seeking to have the mural removed.
The popular Channel 4 TV show will return to screens later this year.
Erin, Orla, Clare, Michelle and James will be painted on the side of Badgers Bar in Derry City.
Planning permission is sought or a mural to ‘discourage unlawful graffiti’ and make a ‘positive contribution’ to the locality.
Street artist ACHES says he’s going to cover up the word “FREED” that someone wrote across her forehead.
Since Friday, flowers have been left at the bottom of the mural, along with ‘Yes’ leaflets, pens and sellotape so that people could leave notes.
Savita’s parents have said that they are “really, really happy” with the projected referendum result.
‘I feel compelled as an artist to create art about things I care about, as I feel it’s a great opportunity to allow people to see things through your eyes.’
Only this week it was removed from another wall in the area.
Coppinger held up the poster while asking the Taoiseach about the removal of a Repeal mural outside Dublin city’s Project Arts Centre.
The Charities Regulator has defended its decision to say the Project Arts Centre could lose its charitable status if the mural remained.
The reggae legend is situated next to Dublin’s favourite son Phil Lynnott at the Gypsies’ ground.
The workmanship is definitely not shoddy.
Dublin City Council said the artwork did not have planning permission so had to be removed.
“We’re attempting to transform what is a negative situation for us into a catalyst for cultural change.”
The mural is the latest work by street artist Joe Caslin.
A new piece of art went up in Trinity College this week.
Melbourne are on top of it.
Two months ago, council officials commissioned and paid for a mural at a derelict drapery shop on William Street, seeking permission from the landlords to paint it.
Two replica banners have been unveiled in Blackhall Place.
The mural has attracted around 50 complaints – but hundreds of people have sent messages supporting the display.
A+ for sentiment. D- for likeness.
The artwork, completed in recent days, is at Caherkinmonwee Castle – around 20 minutes from the city.
It’s the same artist behind the now-iconic mural on George’s Street in Dublin.
The artist behind it has received a warning notice about its removal.
It’s on the side of a building on South Great George’s St.
The mural was erected last weekend.
Is there higher praise than that? We don’t think so.
This is why we can’t have nice things.
It was inspired by the painting Meeting on the Turret Stairs.
Joe Caslin worked through the night to produce the piece.
Wait, is that Jason McAteer…?