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This collection forms an archive of murals from Northern Ireland - Nationalist, Republican, Unionist, Loyalist and non-aligned - painted during the Troubles and the post-conflict period (1979-2014). The images are records which include the representation of history, the expression of political standpoints, the articulation of community concerns, formations of memory and modes of ideological ...
26 de abr. de 2015 · The mural pictured above, named “The Death of Innocence”, was painted by brothers Tom Kelly and William Kelly; two of the three members who make up the Bogside artists of Londonderry, Northern Ireland. The artists are commemorated for the dozens of murals they’ve painted, spread across the streets of Derry like a citywide art exhibit.
1 de ene. de 2011 · Abstract. The online archive Murals of Northern Ireland, held in Claremont Colleges Digital Library and covering the period from the late 1970s to the recent past, shows how the nature and ...
Community content is available under CC-BY-SA unless otherwise noted. Art of Conflict: The Murals of Northern Ireland is an American documentary film directed by Valeri Vaughn. It was released on Netflix on October 12, 2012, but it is now currently unavailable on the platform. This film is about the Murals in Northern Ireland.
Guernica. A Re-Imagined Picasso Painting for Modern Northern Ireland. Building Peace Through the Arts- Re-Imaging Communities 2013. This video describes the officially sanctioned public art of Northern Ireland. This site is a miniature collection of artistic items related to the Northern Ireland conflict era known as "the Troubles."
11 de oct. de 2012 · The murals of Northern Ireland are an expression of the region's violent Troubles. 'The Art of Conflict' examines these murals through their painters and the people who live there, exploring this unique street art's impact, purpose, and future.
1 de may. de 2024 · Appreciate art that transcends geographical boundaries, advocating unity & progress for peace & reconciliation. ... Following the 1998 Good Friday Agreement that marked the end of the conflict in Northern Ireland, these murals have assumed an increasingly significant role in fostering dialogue and mutual understanding among communities.
