Francis O'Toole Artist

Works, always in progress, just like life….

Michael Byrne Remembrance- ‘Old Man Belfield’

https://www.ucdsu.ie/post/michael-byrne-remembrance-old-man-belfield?fbclid=IwAR3_b4FsJSWmOvBvMmlEqSYSImSGW6l6aPZbN0T6_WvdDbaNl40AT3_mLIQhttps://www.ucdsu.i
Hanging in its home on Shrewsbury road ,Dublin
Homeless hero

He said he gets feed 3 times a day in one of the restaurants there he just walks in and sits down and the staff bring him food he eats it and leaves. The restaurant was taking over by a new company a few years ago and they refused to feed him anymore so all […]

Michael Byrne Remembrance- ‘Old Man Belfield’

https://www.ucdsu.ie/post/michael-byrne-remembrance-old-man-belfield?fbclid=IwAR3_b4FsJSWmOvBvMmlEqSYSImSGW6l6aPZbN0T6_WvdDbaNl40AT3_mLIQhttps://www.ucdsu.i
Hanging in its home on Shrewsbury road ,Dublin
Homeless hero

He said he gets feed 3 times a day in one of the restaurants there he just walks in and sits down and the staff bring him food he eats it and leaves. The restaurant was taking over by a new company a few years ago and they refused to feed him anymore so all…
Receiving Award from the President of the Royal Ulster Academy of Arts Denise Ferran and the president of the Royal academy of Arts London Christopher Le Brun at last nights opening of the annual exhibition in the Ulster Museum.

Brutalism in Architecture express the essential qualities of a building’s materials and structure in an honest and direct way. Architectural style emerged in mid-20s, based in raw and unadorned use of concrete.

Named by the French term béton raw, or raw concrete, Brutalism became popular in the post-WWII era, when the need for affordable housing and public buildings led to widespread use of concrete.