View allAll Photos Tagged irishpubs
A small selection of the many bottles and bits of paraphernalia in the window of 'Seamus O'Donnell's' Irish pub in Bristol. 'Concentrated Maggot Wash' anyone?!
Dungarvan is a coastal town and harbour in County Waterford, on the south coast of Ireland. The castle walls are visible in the background.
Corned Beef Sandwich
With Swiss cheese on rye bread. ($8.75)
Irish Pub
Lewisburg, West Virginia
(July 12, 2013)
the ulterior epicure | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | Bonjwing Photography
A surprise find along US-98 at Destin in the Florida Panhandle is this Leyland-bodied lowbridge PD2/1 of around 1948, promoting McGuireās Oirish pub. Its identity is a mystery, though I speculate that it originated with North Western Road Car.
Taken in 2006.
A guy taking one last drag on his cigarette outside The Burren, an Irish pub in Davis Square, Somerville.
Fellow Bando de Kvar member (www.flickr.com/groups/2472126@N24/ ), Matt and I were wandering the downtown Toronto coreās financial district and after some wandering became a tad peckish. Mattās choice of burger joint was turning us away (too busy and long wait). I recalled a place I had photographed earlier this year (www.flickr.com/photos/jwvraets/27226800762/in/dateposted/ ) that was close by and which I had never been to but about which I was curious. P.J. OāBrien is an Irish-style pub on Colborne Street and from the conversations and attire of the other patrons, seems to be focused on serving the financial district. The atmosphere was great and the fish and chips with a Guinness on a Friday afternoon (I am a traditionalist) was excellent. The place was packed all the time we were there, but just as we were leaving, a group of seats at the bar opened up briefly allowing me to get this shot of the bar. - JW
Date Taken: 2016-12-02
Tech Details:
Taken using a hand-held Nikon D7100 fitted with a Nikkor 12-24mm lense set to 18mm, ISO1600 (Auto ISO), Aperture priority mode, f/4.0, 1/30 sec. PP in free Open Source RAWTherapee from Nikon RAW/NEF source file: scale image to 9000x6000, increase contrast and Chromaticity slightly in L-A-B mode, enable shadows/highlights tool and slightly significantly increase significantly highlight recovery, adjust colour balance to warm slightly, sharpen, save. PP in free Open Source GIMP: adjust the tone curve to slightly brighten the mid-tones, make a minor adjustment to increase overall contrast and brightness, locally increase contrast for the bar stock below the mirror, adjust colour balance to remove residual green cast, sharpen, save, scale image to 6000x4000, crop a bit off th e top to eliminate some mechanical equipment from the frame and the clone out a small residual bit of an intrusion top left, sharpen slightly, add fine black-and-white frame, add bar and text on left, save, scale image to 1800 wide for posting, sharpen slightly, save.
Set up another case bartender! The best thing for a case of nerves is a case of Scotch.
W. C. Fields - American Comedian
Mr. Dooley's Tavern, opened in 1891. I worked two blocks away for ten years (in Boston's financial district) but I don't think I ever set foot in this place.
Via del Collegio Romano - We were waiting for something near the Pantheon. Our ace sleuth for finding such places --found just the place.
Taken on the 14th December 2012 at home in Mulligans Irish Pub Manchester.
Day Fourteen of the December Diary 2012 Project yearsTheme...FavouriteThings,
One of my favourite things is a pint of Guinness in an authentic Irish Pub.
This shot was taken in my favourite Pub Mulligans in Manchester if you are ever in Manchester and want a pub with a great welcome, great food and great beers give Mulligans a try you will not be disappointed.
Mulligans Irish Pub www.mulligansirishpub.co.uk/
"An Teach Beag" is the Irish for "The small house" An Teach Beag is located on Recorder's Alley, Clonakilty, just to the side of O'Donovan's Hotel.
Kinsale on the south coast of Ireland - beautiful little town, vibrant and colourful with castles to explore too.
We so enjoyed our day here!
Yes, this is a coaster from an Irish pub located close to lake Minnetonka - MN (Jake O'connors's)!
Macro Monday project ā 08/23/10
"Embarrassing"
Tuesday was the Birthday of Stefan. We was at the cinema and afterwards took some drinks at a pub. On Wednesday I learned the whole day because yesterday I had a test for an apprentice position. I'm not sure about it, I hope I'll get a good result.
This evening we want to make a BBQ. It's the first one this year (last one was at New Years Eve).
Friday, 24.2.2012
This sign is interesting: not sure I've seen Pabst signs with a city name on them, and it's for (famously dry for many years) Evanston, and it's in the window of a classic Irish bar/restaurant where Guinness, Smithwick's, etc. are the main attractions (but of course Pabst is popular in Chicago). This was my first time in this bar across from the Evanston Public Library. 20 oz drafts are available and a lively bluegrass band played on a Monday night. Only the second non-brewery bar I'd visited in Evanston (the other is World of Beer nearby).
Lori had this while I had the bangers and mash. I was told that it was delicious. Neither of us was inclined to share.š Quite likely weāll return Sunday evening.
La un meci de fotbal Ʈntr-un Irish Pub chiar Divele sunt neglijate. Dublin.
During a football game in an Irish Pub in Dublin even the Divas are neglected.
Someone told me that this pub is named after 'Lugs' Brannigan. Brannigan was a policeman who had been a boxer and if you were arrested by him it is most likely that at the very least you would have a black eye by the time you arrived at the station.
The nickname 'Lugs' refers to his prominent ears. A keen boxer, he achieved his nickname 'Lugs' early in life due to his Cauliflower ears, a condition most common among amateur wrestlers, rugby players, mixed martial artists and grapplers, it is said he got the name because of his ears by a Dublin criminal in the 1940s - a nickname he disliked. He was known as Jim, "Branno" and "The Bran" to his Garda colleagues.
The people who approved of his policing methods were most likely at the receiving end for example here is a quote from a local politician "There is an onus on us to ensure that the guardians of law and order are protected. We have reached the point where the balance of advantage has been taken from the GardaĆ and given to the criminals. As a university student I recall seeing Garda āLugsā Branigan in the Olympic Ballroom. He parted the hordes like the Dead Sea to take three people who were in front of the band stand into the back alley and rendered his own justice. Nobody protested."
This photograph is from the Dublin City Council Photographic Collection. This unique collection is an educational resource and provides a basis for original research on the history of Dublin in the second half of the twentieth century.
Kinsale on the south coast of Ireland - beautiful little town, vibrant and colourful with castles to explore too.
We so enjoyed our day here!
Castlegregory / Ireland
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