UCD Digital Library

You searched for: start over
search history "Drawing" Remove constraint "Drawing" > Irish Folklore Commission Remove constraint publisher_facet:Irish Folklore Commission

Previous | 1 - 11 of 11 | Next

1. Wells: Drawing water, Corr na Móna


Type/Formats:: StillImage — Photographs
Contributor:: Corduff, Leo, 1929-1992
Abstract:: Drawing water, Corr na Móna.

2. Wells: Drawing water, Corr na Móna


Type/Formats:: StillImage — Photographs
Contributor:: Corduff, Leo, 1929-1992
Abstract:: Drawing water, Corr na Móna.

3. Drawing of Donegal currach from 'Dr. Pococke’s Tour in Ireland', ed. George T. Stokes (Dublin, 1891).


Type/Formats:: StillImage — Photographs
Contributor:: MacPolin, Dónal

4. Fishing: Scollop dredge - Carna (Colm Ó Caodháin); drawing without the net app. 4 ft.; plan sketch of púcán - Glinsk


Type/Formats:: StillImage — Photographs
Contributors:: Coleman, Simon — Ó Caodháin, Colm
Abstract:: Scollop dredge - Carna (Colm Ó Caodháin); drawing without the net app. 4 ft.; plan sketch of púcán - Glinsk.

5. Portraits of the Commission: photographic copy of drawing by Seán O’Sullivan RHA of Fionán Mac Coluim (1952)


Type/Formats:: StillImage — Photographs
Contributors:: Ó Súilleabháin, Seán, 1903-1996 — Mac Coluim, Fionán, 1875-1966
Abstract:: photographic copy of drawing by Seán O’Sullivan RHA of Fionán Mac Coluim (1952).

6. Painting: Ó bhunphictiúr i Cnuasach Bhéaloideas Éireann; Fionán Mac Coluim. Photographic copy of a drawing by Seán O’Sullivan RHA, 1952


Type/Formats:: StillImage — Photographs
Contributor:: Mac Coluim, Fionán, 1875-1966
Abstract:: Ó bhunphictiúr i Cnuasach Bhéaloideas Éireann; Fionán Mac Coluim. Photographic copy of a drawing by Seán O’Sullivan RHA, 1952.

7. Boats: oarsmen - Inishere; some features of this drawing are faulty: the oars especially (There is also a sketch of the correct position of ‘glamba’)


Type/Formats:: StillImage — Photographs
Contributor:: Coleman, Simon
Abstract:: oarsmen - Inishere; some features of this drawing are faulty: the oars especially (There is also a sketch of the correct position of ‘glamba’).

8. Informants, Munster: pencil and charcoal drawing (48 x 40cm) of Peig Sayers, An Blascaod Mór, sleeping (Dingle hospital c.1958) by Seán Ó Sullivan RHA


Type/Formats:: StillImage — Photographs
Contributor:: Ó Súilleabháin, Seán, 1903-1996
Abstract:: pencil and charcoal drawing (48 x 40cm) of Peig Sayers, An Blascaod Mór, sleeping (Dingle hospital c.1958) by Seán Ó Sullivan RHA.

9. Boats: drawing done by William P. Gerritsa, a Dutch student who came in Colm’s Ó Caodháin’s boat with his friend Herman. 'There were nine people in the boat that day.'


Type/Formats:: StillImage — Photographs
Contributors:: Coleman, Simon — Gerritsa, William P. — Ó Caodháin, Colm
Abstract:: drawing done by William P. Gerritsa, a Dutch student who came in Colm’s Ó Caodháin’s boat with his friend Herman. 'There were nine people in the boat that day.'

10. Roofs & Thatching: Roof construction: (11) finishing last straca: thatcher must work to his left; though he works always to his right oterwise. When starting or finishing thatching scollops are bent over and driven down between gable and side of straca, thus giving protection against thatch being lifted by the weather (note: this drawing shows the scollops exposed but only for the purpose of illustration; normally they would be concealed under the thatch). Three rows of exposed scollops are used for holding boibíns. Row of boibíní on side of roof facing point of prevailing wind is set above row on the other side to prevent rain entering at the apex of the roof. The one row of lubans holds both line of scollops that old the boibíní. There are fifteen boibins to each scollop as below. Boibíns are threaded onto the scollop before being-put into position leaving about 5” of scollop protruding for insertion into lubán holding previous set of boibíns


Type/Formats:: StillImage — Photographs
Contributor:: Coleman, Simon
Abstract:: Roof construction: (11) finishing last straca: thatcher must work to his left; though he works always to his right oterwise. When starting or finishing thatching scollops are bent over and driven down between gable and side of straca, thus giving protection against thatch being lifted by the weather... [ … ]

2 »

2 »