
“Lungs Gospel Hall”. Road-sign three miles out of Clogher, Co. Tyrone on the main road (Ballagh Road) to Enniskillen.
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Copyright © 2013 Seosamh Mac Coılle
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“Time Is Running Out” – Graffiti (including some fake clock hands) has been added to Rita Duffy’s ‘Banquet’ piece on the Cupar Way “peace” line. The whole board is presented separately.
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Copyright © 2013 Seosamh Mac Coılle
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The language of “civil rights” and “equality” is being used at the Twaddell site, as can be seen in the placard shown here there are three copies of this sign: the second image, below, is of one on the north side of the street (visible in the previous set of Twaddell pictures) and the third image shows an additional copy on the electrical box on the south side of the street.
See also: Twaddell Protest Camp | Supporters Club | Let Them Home
“Established to campaign for Equality. Civil Rights. Welcome to all who support the campaign. The two main objectives are to see the Ligoniel lodges, bands and supporters complete their 12th july parade; to have the current parades commission removed. Please note the camp and the surrounding area is an alcohol free zone. All music must finish by 9 p.m. and the wishes of the local residents fully respected. Thank you for your support. United we stand – divided we fall.”


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Copyright © 2013 Seosamh Mac Coılle
X01290 X01291 X01292 scales of justice, commemorating the royal engagement and marriage william & catherine; woodvale defenders of the union flag south support loyal orders hatred of orange culture no surrender not now not ever respect our community south londonderry vanguard bears strictly no alcohol to be consumed residential area

A fourth and final metal-work piece from the Cupar Way “peace” line shows an aeroplane in outline over a globe and gives a list of various Belfast streets which were formerly industrial centres: Shankill Rd., North St., Victoria St., High St., Ann St., Peters Hill, Royal Ave., Castle Place, Queens Bridge. A wide shot of all (one | two | three) four pieces (as well as Let Go Of The Past and 3 R’s) can be found below.

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Copyright © 2013 Seosamh Mac Coılle
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Three images from the protest camp at the top of Twaddell Avenue, at the southern border of Ardoyne. The protest is in response to a parades commission ruling that, on July 12th, Orange marches could only go past the Ardoyne shops in the morning but not return via the same route.


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Copyright © 2013 Seosamh Mac Coılle
X01297 X01296 X01298 if you attempt to remove persons from this site you may be liable to legal proceedings signed protest camp; martin miller where is our shared space parades commission criminalises protestants respect my identity and my culture south belfast supports loyal orders, this ones for you “squinter” end hatred of orange culture respect our community district no. 4 belfast loyal orange orders supports ligoniel district lodges our civil and religious liberties we will maintain

More images from the Twaddell protest camp, this time from the north side of Twaddell Avenue.



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Copyright © 2013 Seosamh Mac Coılle
X01293 X01294 X05291 X01295 ardoyne rangers supporters club supports ligoniel lodges pride of flute band and twaddell residents queenspark british and proud no surrender; north belfast sisters and brethren district end sectarian hatred of protestant culture if a shared future doesn’t include my orange culture history and tradition then there can be no shared future sash king billy antrim unionist forum UPV united protestant voice PUP progressive unionist party mid-ulster association branch youth of northern ireland respect our culture carrickfergus united loyalists civil rights

Above is a colourful metal-worked piece bolted to the “peace” line on Cupar Way, celebrating “Shankill Ingenuity” while commemorating the lives lost on Titanic.
“1140” p.m. local time, April 14th, 1912, was when the ship hit an iceberg and began sinking. At about 2:20 a.m., in the early hours of the 15th, it went under.
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Copyright © 2013 Extramural Activity
X01288 families 1140 1912 harland and wolff
Update from March 2024: here is the piece covered in tourists’ signatures.

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Another colourful piece of metalwork on the Cupar Way “peace” line, celebrating the construction of the Titanic at Harland & Wolff shipyard.
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Copyright © 2013 Seosamh Mac Coılle
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Titanic was hull number “401” at Harland & Wolff, and, after hitting an iceberg at 11:40 p.m. on April 14th, 1912, sank at 2:20 a.m. (WP). Above is another (see also Hope Lost, Identity) metal-work piece on the Cupar Way “peace” line, with images of a boat dock, solderers, and wind turbines.
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Copyright © 2013 Seosamh Mac Coılle
X01286 creativeness impact training maximising potential once the largest shipyard in the world creativeness tragedy 401 2:20 am

Previously we featured an image from the north (loyalist) side of the Cupar Way “peace” line, a.k.a. “war wall” or “wall of hostility” – the wall/fence separating neighbourhoods along the Shankill from those along the Falls. Here are two shots from the south (republican) side of the line, in Bombay Street. Divis tower is visible in the distance in the first. The second, below, shows the additional fencing that covers the backs of some houses.
More information about the west Belfast war wall is included in the Visual History page State Art Vs Graffiti On The West Belfast “Peace” Line.

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Copyright © 2013 Seosamh Mac Coılle
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