This sumptuously produced calendar features the work of celebrated Irish landscape photographer Liam Blake. Liam travels the length and breath of Ireland throughout the year in order to capture images of Ireland's ancient landscapes. This calendar celebrates the Irish Castle in all its forms and spanning centuries.

These calendars have been produced utilising a fine art printing process which renders the images in a much higher resolution more akin to a photographic print.

This calendar features a location map which shows the locations where the photographs were taken and the calendarium also shows the phases of the moon.

Complete with gift envelope.

High quality Slim wall calendar featuring a selection of images from Dublin, the capital city of Ireland.

Size 21cm x 14.5cm (opening to 42 x 14.5cm)

These images are the work of Irish photographer Liam Blake and they offer an insight into the vibrant city and surrounding area.

This calendar has been produced utilising a fine art printing process which renders the images in a much higher resolution more akin to a photographic print.
The calendarium also shows the phases of the moon.

Complete with gift envelope.

Oscar Wilde was born in Dublin on the 6th of October 1854 into an upper-class Anglo-Irish family. He became known for his flamboyant style and great wit. He is best remembered as a playwright with his stage works such as Lady Windermere’s Fan, The Importance of being Earnest, A Woman of no Importance and The Picture of Dorian Grey bringing him international fame. 

Complete with gift envelope.

This calendar has been produced utilising a fine art printing process which renders the images in a much higher resolution more akin to a photographic print. There is information about the Book of Kells on each page.

The book of Kells dates from c.800 A.D. and contains the four Gospels in Latin.

Now measuring 33 x 25.5 cm having been trimmed and rebound in the 19th century. It is written on vellum and the Gospel texts are prefaced with Canon Tables and characterisations of the Evangelists.

What makes the Book of Kells unique are the lavish illustrations intertwined with the text with the intention of glorifying God's creations. THEIR are many full pages containing decorations and symbols such as for the Cannon Tables.

The book was illustrated by what appears to have been four artists whose work has been likened to that of goldsmiths. A number of pigments were used including arsenic sulphate for yellow, red lead or an unidentified organic matter for red and blue was created from indigo or woad.

The Book of Kells was probably used for special ceremonial occasions rather than for daily services. This conclusion has been reached as the transcription of the text was sumptuous but also rather careless with some entire words having been omitted. In other sections texts have been repeated and subsequently painted over to hide the error.

Now bound into four volumes two of which are usually on view in the Old Library at Trinity College Dublin (one showing  a decorated page and the other text), the Book of Kells attracts in excess of 800,000 visitors a year.