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These beautiful reproductions would make a fine collection. Featured are four doors of the homes of famous Irish Literary Figures such as James Joyce, W.B. Yeats, Oscar Wilde and Bram Stoker, creator of Dracula.
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Those of you with an interest in Ireland might enjoy a quick visit to our sister site - Moytura.com where you can journey with Mary through some of her favourite places in the West of Ireland and to other places she enjoys visiting a little further afield. Or perhaps relax a while on her Reflections pages or maybe even visit the Circle of Prayer where people all over the world, and from every denonimation (and none), join together to pray for and with each other every day!.
CIRCLE OF PRAYER 'The fruit of silence is prayer; the fruit of prayer is faith; the fruit of faith is love; the fruit of love is service; the fruit of service is peace.' (Blessed Mother Theresa) |
Moytura Graphic Design. Mary
Mullins, Cregmore, Claregalway, Co. Galway, Ireland. Ph: +353
91 798407 Fax: +353 91 799280
Email:
In association with the following:
©
2001 Moytura Graphic Design
It
was from this door that Leopold Bloom set out for his famous Bloomsday
walk across Dublin. The door is early Georgian and the fanlight design
is somewhat simpler than later styles. The door is now in the James Joyce
Museum.
Most
famous for his literary creation "Dracula", Stoker wrote some eighteen
novels. He was also a critic and a theatre manager. It was during his period
as a critic he moved to Kildare Street. The simple lines of this door represent
one of the most popular designs of the period.
Born
in this house, WIlde studied at Trinity College. There he was a contemporary
of Edward Carson who was later prosecuting council at Wilde's famous trial.
As well as being a poet and playwright, Wilde was a notorious wit. He died
in exile in 1900.
Yeats
moved to this house when he was elected to the Senate of the Irish Free
State. A founding member of the Abbey Theatre, he is one of Irelands greatest
poets. Yeats is buried in the small churchyard of Drumcliffe in his beloved
Sligo.