This beautifully produced desk calendar features the work of celebrated Irish landscape photographer Liam Blake. 

Bringing the vibrancy of Dublin to your home or workspace with our quality Dublin Desk Calendar. Featuring 12 stunning photographs that capture the charm, warmth, and bustling energy of Dublin, the capital city of Ireland — this calendar offers a new visual escape each month.

Each month contains a quote from a famous Irish writer.

Printed on premium, environmentally friendly paper with a durable, easy flip spiral binding, it’s designed for both elegance and practicality. The compact, freestanding format makes it perfect for desks, shelves, or countertops, while clearly marked dates and spacious boxes help you stay organised in style.

Whether as a gift or bringing a bit of colour to your own daily routine, this calendar is a beautiful blend of function and inspiration.

Features:

• 12 high-resolution scenic photographs of Dublin, Ireland.

• Premium matte paper for a luxurious look and feel

• Sturdy easel-style stand for desk or table top use

• Monthly layout with writing space for appointments etc.

• Environmentally conscious printing

Brighten up your year and let Ireland’s timeless beauty inspire you every day.

High quality cardboard hanging sign

This product has been produced using a high end printing process which results in excellent print colour reproduction. 

Complete with hanging tag.

1916 Proclamation of the Irish Republic

The Proclamation of the Irish Republic is amongst the single most influential documents in Irish History. Mainly composed by Pádraig Pearse and James Connolly, a thousand copies were run off on a Summit Wharfdale Stop Cylinder Press at Liberty Hall during the night before the Rising began. The sheets were printed in two halves because the printers did not have enough letters to typeset the whole text. The copies of the Proclamation were barely completed by morning and some bore only the first half of the text. The ink on many was still damp when they were posted on telegraph poles and walls around the city centre.

The Proclamation, which set out the aims and motives of the rebellion, was loosely modelled on Robert Emmet’s Proclamation of Independence for the 1803 Rising. One of its more radical pledges extended the vote to women (in 1916 the only countries with female suffrage were Australia, New Zealand, Finland and Norway).  The Proclamation also promised to “cherish all the children of the nation equally” – a reference to the large Protestant minority in Northern Ireland and the rest of the country.    

High quality metal key ring with an image of the Irish Proclamation.

With Ireland tag and embossed on back. On a backing card.