Group items tagged

From London, the pair continued studying in France, first under André Lhote, then under Albert Gleizes. At this time, Evie Hone concerned herself with portraits, landscapes and (increasingly) abstract pictures. Returning home, Hone and Jellett held a joint exhibition at the Dublin Painters Gallery, largely featuring their new and highly abstract art.

From London, the pair continued studying in France, first under André Lhote, then under Albert Gleizes. At this time, Evie Hone concerned herself with portraits, landscapes and (increasingly) abstract pictures. Returning home, Hone and Jellett held a joint exhibition at the Dublin Painters Gallery, largely featuring their new and highly abstract art.

From London, the pair continued studying in France, first under André Lhote, then under Albert Gleizes. At this time, Evie Hone concerned herself with portraits, landscapes and (increasingly) abstract pictures. Returning home, Hone and Jellett held a joint exhibition at the Dublin Painters Gallery, largely featuring their new and highly abstract art.

Ali would continue his trek to boxing and, ultimately, social dominance in the coming years. His professional career began with a victory over Tunney Hunsaker on October 29, 1960, and would end some twenty-one years later with a loss to Trevor Berbick on December 11, 1981, only his fifth loss in more than two decades of professional boxing.

Thanks for your links...

Photo courtesy of Smithsonian's National Museum of African American History and Culture In 1960, Cassius Clay launched his professional boxing career after a successful Olympics. Pictured is his Everlast head protector from the 5th Street Gym in Miami, where he trained for his first fight with Sonny Liston in 1964.

In an unpublished autobiography, Patrick Pearse described himself as the 'strange thing that I am'. So intimately was he to become associated with the Easter Rising that it has become almost impossible for historians since to 'see the man'. He was born in Dublin, the son of a self-educated, free-thinking sculptor from England who specialised in ecclesiastical work.

Joseph Plunkett was the son of a count. He was a good scholar and a friend to Thomas MacDonagh. In fact, he and MacDonagh (with two others) established The Irish Review, a newspaper expressing their political views.

Great Link

rock on!

great link to do with evie hone

Evie Hone was born on 22nd April 1894 in Clonskeagh, Dublin. Her father was a director of the Bank of Ireland. At age 11 she contracted Polio which left her with a severe disability for the rest of her life. Determined to study art, despite this, she began attending classes in London under Byam Shaw.