Wikipedia

List of public art in Dublin

(Redirected from Irish statues and their nicknames)

This is a list of public art on permanent public display in Dublin, Ireland. The list applies only to works of public art accessible in a public space; it does not include artwork on display inside museums. Public art may include sculptures, statues, monuments, memorials, murals and mosaics.

Public art in Dublin is a significant feature of the cityscape. The city's statues and other monuments have a long history of controversy about their subjects and designs, and a number of formerly prominent monuments have been removed or destroyed. Some of the city's monuments have nicknames, though many are not in popular use.[1][2]

North city centre

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O'Connell Street

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Image Title / subject Location and
coordinates 		Date Artist / designer Type Designation Notes
  O'Connell Monument O'Connell Street

53°20′52″N 6°15′34″W / 53.347725°N 6.259314°W / 53.347725; -6.259314 		1882 John Henry Foley (and later Thomas Brock)
  William Smith O'Brien O'Connell Street

53°20′54″N 6°15′34″W / 53.348250°N 6.259538°W / 53.348250; -6.259538 		1870 Thomas Farrell Previously on D'Olier Street from 1870–1929
  Sir John Gray O'Connell Street

53°20′55″N 6°15′35″W / 53.3485433°N 6.259705°W / 53.3485433; -6.259705 		1879 Thomas Farrell
  James Larkin O'Connell Street

53°20′57″N 6°15′36″W / 53.349085°N 6.259963°W / 53.349085; -6.259963 		1980 Oisín Kelly
  Spire of Dublin O'Connell Street

53°20′59″N 6°15′37″W / 53.349803°N 6.260249°W / 53.349803; -6.260249 		2003 Ian Ritchie Architects
  Cú Chulainn GPO, O'Connell Street

53°20′58″N 6°15′40″W / 53.349334°N 6.261075°W / 53.349334; -6.261075 		1911 Oliver Sheppard Installed at the GPO in 1935
  Father Theobald Mathew O'Connell Street 1893 Mary Redmond Removed in 2014 to make way for the Luas extension. Restored in 2018 to new location near The Spire.[3]
  Charles Stewart Parnell O'Connell Street

53°21′09″N 6°15′41″W / 53.3525785°N 6.2614683°W / 53.3525785; -6.2614683 		1911 Augustus Saint-Gaudens
  Cathal Brugha O'Connell Street 1956 Gabriel Hayes
  Mr. Screen Lobby of Savoy Cinema, O'Connell Street 1988 Vincent Browne Previously on Hawkins Street, outside the Screen Cinema from 1988–2016.
  Paweł Strzelecki Sackville Place 2015
  The Joyce Trail O'Connell Street (and 13 other locations) 1988 Robin Buick[4] 14 bronze plaques set into the streets of Dublin, commemorating Ulysses (1922)


North Quays

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Image Title / subject Location and
coordinates 		Date Artist / designer Type Designation Notes
  Famine
Great Famine 		Custom House Quay 1997 Rowan Gillespie [5]
  World Poverty Stone
UN International Day for the Eradication of World Poverty 		Custom House Quay 2008 Stuart McGrath The Stone is inscribed with the words "Wealth and Poverty," along with the coordinates of Dublin and an excerpt from a poem by Seamus Heaney. The monument was commissioned by the United Nations World Food Programme (WFP).[5]
  Father Pat Noise memorial O'Connell Bridge 2004 Unknown [6]
  Meeting Place Lower Liffey Street 1988 Jackie McKenna Nicknamed "The Hags with the Bags"

[7][8]

  Anna Livia
The River Liffey 		Croppies Acre Memorial Park,
Wolfe Tone Quay 		1988 Éamonn O'Doherty Previously in O'Connell Street 1988–2001. At Wolfe Tone Quay since 2011. "The Floozie in the Jacuzzi"[9]
  1798 Rebellion memorial Croppies Acre Memorial Park 1998 Edward Delaney
  Flow North Wall, Dublin in front of Dublin Landings 2008 Martin Richman Recalls the banded wrapping of the freight containers that would have been shipped into this part of the River Liffey. It was commissioned by the Dublin Docklands Development Authority in 2008 to animate the Bord Gáis above Ground Installation (AGI), which is in fact a depressurisation installation for the distribution of gas within the North Lotts area in the Docklands.[10]


Restless: Liffey Love North Wall, Dublin 2024 Rhona Byrne Benches made of recycled plastic recovered from the River Liffey.[11]


  Triumphal arch George's Dock near river Liffey 1813, repositioned 1998 Unknown Rusticated limestone ashlar arch built in 1813 and until 1998 stood in Amiens Street until it was relocated to the newly redeveloped Custom House Quay area in 1998. A plaque attached to the arch indicates that the arch was re-dedicated to Pat O'Shea for his community work and is dated April 2002. It is said to have originally been constructed to celebrate Wellington’s victory at the Battle of Salamanca and acted for many years as the principal entrance gate to Custom House Quay.


City North East

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This area of the city is bounded to the west by O'Connell Street, Parnell Square East, North Frederick Street, and Lower Dorset Street. To the north it is bounded by the Royal Canal, and to the south by the Liffey Quays. To the east it includes the North Wall.

Image Title / subject Location and
coordinates 		Date Artist / designer Type Designation Notes
  James Joyce North Earl Street 1990 Marjorie Fitzgibbon[12] Nicknamed "The Prick with the Stick"[13][12]
  Margaret Ball and Francis Taylor Cathedral Street 2001 Conall McCabe
  The Three Graces Cathal Brugha Street 1941 Gabriel Hayes
  The Wishing Hand Marlborough Street 2001 Linda Brunker[14]
  Talking Heads Abbey Street 1990 Carolyn Mulholland
  Chariot of Life Abbey Street 1982 Oisín Kelly
  James Connolly Beresford Place 1996 Éamonn O'Doherty[15]
  Universal Links on Human Rights
Jails holding prisoners of conscience 		Amiens Street 1995 Tony O'Malley[15]
  Battle of the Custom House Memorial Memorial Road 1957 Yann Goulet
  Scáthán Store Street 2007 Robert McColgan[16]
  Luke Kelly Sheriff Street 2019 Vera Klute[17][15]
  NC Iris Mayor Square, IFSC, Dublin Docklands 2006 Vivienne Roche[15] Commissioned by the National College of Ireland on their move to the IFCS. Built by Steel & Co.[18][19]
  Strong Striking Bear
of Great Deeds 		IFSC House 1999 Don Cronin Part of a pair 'Bear and Bull'. Bull sculpture is in lobby on other side of building.
Bull IFSC House 1999 Don Cronin Part of a pair 'Bear and Bull'. Bear sculpture outside the other side of building.
  Dublin and Monaghan bombings Memorial Talbot Street 1997 Oisín Kelly
  Dublin and Monaghan bombings Memorial Parnell Street 2008
  Summerhill Group Summerhill 1991 Cathy Carman[20] Bronze work on Kilkenny limestone. It was commissioned by Dublin Corporation as part of the Per Cent for Art Scheme. The work invokes the history of the street, before its redevelopment when children would play on the street.
  Beds Portland Row 1993 Fred Conlon [21]
  Home Buckingham Street 2000 Leo Higgins [22]
The Five Lamps[23]
General Henry Hall Memorial 		Amiens Street/North Strand c.1880 George Smyth
  North Strand Bombing Memorial North Strand Road 1991
  Sundial Mountjoy Square 1988 Polar Sundial and Tempus - is inscribed on it.
  Mosaic tile and concrete tree Mountjoy Square There are two of these in the centre of the square and both were created by the nearby Pavee Point centre
  Drop Maritime Sculpture Garden, Dublin Port 2017 Eimear Murphy
  The Mariner Maritime Sculpture Garden, Dublin Port 1975 John Behan Made of scrap metal
  Hexagon (This could be it) North Strand Bombing Memorial Garden (formerly in the National Botanic Gardens) 2014 Steven Doody Made from weathered steel (COR-TEN)
  2 x stone plaques commemorating the opening of Spencer Dock Royal Canal lifting bridge 15 April 1873 Unknown Made from carved limestone
Metal Plaque and cross on ground commemorating Matt Talbot Matt Talbot Court, Seán O'Casey Avenue

53°21′24″N 6°15′18″W / 53.356750°N 6.255111°W / 53.356750; -6.255111 		August 1971 Unknown Inscription reads "These flats have been named Matt Talbot Court to commemorate the servant of God Matt Talbot who for the last 25 years of his life lived in a single room in 18 Upper Rutland Street. This house with many others was demolished to make room for these flats. Its site is marked to the left of this plaque."


City North West

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This area of the city is bounded to the east by O'Connell Street, Parnell Square East, North Frederick Street, and Lower Dorset Street. To the north and west it is bounded by the North Circular Road and to the south by the Liffey Quays.

Image Title / subject Location and
coordinates 		Date Artist / designer Type Designation Notes
  Ag Crú na Gréine Wolfe Tone Square, Jervis Street 2003 Jackie McKenna "Enjoying the sun"[24]
  Easter Rising Memorial Arbour Hill Cemetery
  The Healing Hands Mater Plot/Berkeley Road 2000 Tony O'Malley
  Four Masters Memorial Four Masters Park (former Mater Plot) 1876 James Cahill
  Children of Lir Garden of Remembrance,
Parnell Square 		1966 Oisín Kelly
  Irish Volunteers memorial Parnell Square East 1960 Werner Schurmann
  Suzanne Walking in Leather Skirt Parnell Square north 2006 Julian Opie Two-sided animated LED display outside the Hugh Lane Gallery
  Let's Dance
Memorial to the Miami Showband killings 		Parnell Square north 2007 Redmond Herrity
  Brendan Behan Royal Canal, Dorset Street 2003 John Coll
  Peadar Kearney Lower Dorset Street
  The Soldier
War of Independence Memorial 		Blessington Street Park 1939 Leo Broe
  Natural Histories Blessington Street Basin

53°21′27″N 6°16′14″W / 53.35754°N 6.270686°W / 53.35754; -6.270686 		1994 Austin McQuinn
  Éire 1798 Memorial St. Michan's Park 1903 Unknown
  Our Lady, Queen of Peace Broadstone unknown - Marian year 1954?
  The O'Rahilly O'Rahilly Parade 2005 Shane Cullen
  Demolition Dave Smithfield Luas stop 2004 James Gannon Commissioned by the Railway Procurement Agency to celebrate the life of demolition manager Dave Conway
  Utah teapot Smithfield, Dublin 2021 Alan Butler [25]
Jerome Connor Infirmary Road, Dublin 7 Unknown Bronze plaque overlooking phoenix park
  Spiderweb Sculpture Corner of Western Way and Mountjoy Street 2003 Kathleen O'Brien An iron representation of a spiders webs affixed across the side of 53 Mountjoy Street. Commissioned by Dr Austin O’Carroll, whose GP practice used to be located inside the building.[26]
  The Hungry Tree King's Inns Park 20th Century King's Inns Park staff A London plane which has been allowed to partially consume an adjacent park bench over the decades.
  Dublin's Last Supper The Italian Quarter (Bloom Lane) 2004 John Byrne Depicting a modern-day re-enactment of Leonardo da Vinci's 'The Last Supper', Byrne added an 'Irish twist' by replacing the Biblical characters with a cast of local Dubliners that reflected a "changing society and the growing cultural mix in Dublin".[27]


South city centre

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Trinity College

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Image Title / subject Location and
coordinates 		Date Artist / designer Type Designation Notes
  Edmund Burke Trinity College

53°20′40″N 6°15′33″W / 53.344574°N 6.259191°W / 53.344574; -6.259191 		1868 John Henry Foley
  Oliver Goldsmith Trinity College

53°20′40″N 6°15′33″W / 53.344381°N 6.259210°W / 53.344381; -6.259210 		1864 John Henry Foley
  William Lecky Trinity College 1904 Goscombe John
  George Salmon Trinity College 1911 John Hughes
  Campanile Trinity College 1853 Charles Lanyon,
Thomas Kirk
  Sphere Within Sphere Trinity College

53°20′38″N 6°15′21″W / 53.343812°N 6.255903°W / 53.343812; -6.255903 		1982 Arnaldo Pomodoro
  Reclining Connected Forms Trinity College 1969 Henry Moore
  Cactus Provisoire Trinity College 1976 Alexander Calder
  The Double Helix Trinity College 2003 Brian King
  Chac Mool Trinity College 2015 Sebastián [28]
  Apples and Atoms
Ernest Walton 		Trinity College

53°20′37″N 6°15′09″W / 53.343575°N 6.252427°W / 53.343575; -6.252427 		2013 Eilis O'Connell [29]
Countermovement Trinity College 1985 Michael Warren [30]


St. Stephen's Green

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Image Title / subject Location and
coordinates 		Date Artist / designer Type Designation Notes
  Fusiliers' Arch
Royal Dublin Fusiliers 		St Stephen's Green 1907 John Howard Pentland [31]
  Jeremiah O'Donovan Rossa St Stephen's Green
  James Joyce St Stephen's Green 1982 Marjorie Fitzgibbon [12]
  Lord Ardilaun St Stephen's Green 1891 Thomas Farrell
  Fianna Éireann memorial St Stephen's Green 1966
  Robert Emmet St Stephen's Green 1916 (original) Jerome Connor See Robert Emmet (Connor)
  Tom Kettle St Stephen's Green 1919 (bust)
1927 (memorial)		 Albert G. Power [32]
  Constance Markievicz St Stephen's Green
  Three Fates St Stephen's Green 1956 Joseph Wackerle [33]
  Lady Laura Grattan Font St Stephen's Green North 1880 [34]
  James Clarence Mangan St Stephen's Green 1909 Oliver Sheppard
  Standing Figure: Knife Edge
W. B. Yeats memorial 		St Stephen's Green 1961 Henry Moore
  Rabindranath Tagore St Stephen's Green 2011
  Rose Bowl St Stephen's Green 2006 Sandra Bell [35]
  Wolfe Tone St Stephen's Green 1967 Edward Delaney
  Great Famine Monument St Stephen's Green 1967 Edward Delaney
  Anna and Thomas Haslam Memorial St Stephen's Green 1923
  Louie Bennett and Helen Chenevix Memorial St Stephen's Green 1958
  Eqyptian and Nubian noblewomen Shelbourne Hotel, St Stephen's Green 1867 Mathurin Moreau 4 statues outside the Shelbourne Hotel[36]


Merrion Square Park

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Image Title / subject Location and
coordinates 		Date Artist / designer Type Designation Notes
  Oscar Wilde Memorial Sculpture Merrion Square Park

53°20′27″N 6°15′02″W / 53.340806°N 6.250545°W / 53.340806; -6.250545 		1997 Danny Osborne [24]
  Constance Lloyd
Companion piece to the Oscar Wilde Memorial 		Merrion Square Park

53°20′27″N 6°15′02″W / 53.340857°N 6.250486°W / 53.340857; -6.250486 		1997 Danny Osborne
  Dionysus
Companion piece to the Oscar Wilde Memorial 		Merrion Square Park

53°20′27″N 6°15′02″W / 53.340853°N 6.250590°W / 53.340853; -6.250590 		1997 Danny Osborne
  Michael Collins Merrion Square Park 1990 Dick Joynt [24]
  Joker's Chair
Dermot Morgan 		Merrion Square Park

53°20′24″N 6°14′56″W / 53.339917°N 6.248921°W / 53.339917; -6.248921 		2002 Catherine Greene [24]
  Éire sculpture Merrion Square Park 1974 Jerome Connor
  Bernardo O'Higgins Merrion Square Park 1995 Francisco Orellano Pavez
  Henry Grattan Merrion Square Park 1982 Peter Grant
  The Victims Merrion Square Park 1976 Andrew O'Connor
  National Memorial to Members
of the Defence Forces Who Have Died in Service 		Merrion Square Park 2008 Brian King
Mother and Child Merrion Square Park 1985 Patrick Roe
  Tribute Head II Merrion Square Park 1983 Elisabeth Frink
  George William Russell (Æ) Merrion Square Park 1985 Jerome Connor
  Rutland Fountain Merrion Square Park 1792 Francis Sandys


Iveagh Gardens

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Image Title / subject Location and
coordinates 		Date Artist / designer Type Designation Notes
  John McCormack Iveagh Gardens 2008 Elizabeth O'Kane [37]
  Neptune x 2 Iveagh Gardens 1865 Unknown Two statues of Neptune Roman god of fresh water which are broken. The remains lie covered by undergrowth
  Unknown Iveagh Gardens 1865 Unknown Headless classical statue - likely Roman goddess on a granite plinth. Other similar statues are dotted around the park and are also in poor condition
  Venus Iveagh Gardens 1865 Unknown Nose has been broken off at some stage.
  Fountain x 2 Iveagh Gardens 1865 Ninian Niven
  Sundial Iveagh Gardens Unknown Sundial at the centre of an ornamental hedgerow maze


South Quays

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Image Title / subject Location and
coordinates 		Date Artist / designer Type Designation Notes
  Matt Talbot City Quay 1988 James Power [15]
  Irish Merchant Navy Memorial Elizabeth O'Farrell Park on City Quay 1990
  Admiral William Brown Sir John Rogerson's Quay

53°20′46″N 6°14′22″W / 53.346040°N 6.239526°W / 53.346040; -6.239526 		2006 [15]
  Gaswork Sir John Rogerson's Quay

53°20′45″N 6°14′08″W / 53.34591°N 6.235546°W / 53.34591; -6.235546 		2012 John Kindness Commissioned by Bord Gáis to commemorate the history of gas in Dublin[38]
  The Linesman City Quay

53°20′49″N 6°14′57″W / 53.347082°N 6.249143°W / 53.347082; -6.249143 		1999 Dony MacManus [15]
  Patrick Sheahan Memorial Hawkins Street 1906 W.P. O'Neill
  People's Island Traffic island at junction of D'Olier Street and Westmoreland Street 1988 Rachel Joynt
  Sunlight Chambers Essex Quay

53°20′43″N 6°16′04″W / 53.345289°N 6.267759°W / 53.345289; -6.267759 		1902 Edward Ould
  Wood Quay Wood Quay 2002 Michael Warren
  Viking Boat Essex Quay 1988 Betty Newman [39]


City South East

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This area of the city is bounded to the west by Westmoreland Street, Trinity College, Grafton Street, St. Stephens Green West, and Harcourt Street. To the north it is bounded by the Liffey Quays, and to the south by the Grand Canal. To the east it includes Irishtown and Ringsend. Locations within this area with their own article subsections such as St. Stephen's Green are excluded.

Image Title / subject Location and
coordinates 		Date Artist / designer Type Designation Notes
  Thomas Moore College Street 1857 Christopher Moore
  Long Stone replica College Street 1986 Cliodhna Cussen [40] The Steine of Long Stone (Ivar the Boneless' Pillar). The original Long Stone it replaced was located near this spot from around the 10th or 11th century and stood 12 to 14 feet high. It was removed in the early 18th century and its whereabouts are now unknown.
  Constance Markievicz Townsend Street 1998 Elizabeth McLaughlin Also show her cocker spaniel dog called Poppet.
  Harmony Pearse Square, Pearse Street 1998 Sandra Bell [15]
  Units of Potential Pearse Street 2011 Alice Rekab
  Táin Mosaic Nassau Street 1974 Desmond Kinney
  William Plunket Kildare Street 1901 Hamo Thornycroft [41]
  Leinster Lawn Cenotaph
 Leinster Lawn,
Leinster House 		1923 Raymond McGrath A temporary structure was erected in 1923 on Leinster Lawn, this was replaced by this more modern version in 1950.[42] Four wreathed bronze plaques are inset in its base, three bear a low-relief profile of Griffith, Collins and O'Higgins. The fourth contains an inscription in Irish: "Do chum glóire Dé agus onóra na hÉireann".[a]
Constance Markievicz Leinster House 1930s Leo Broe [43]
  Industry and Fame Leinster House 1908 John Hughes Originally part of the Queen Victoria statue which stood outside Leinster House on Kildare Street side. See Past Public Art section below.[43] Returned to Leinster House in 2001.
  Prince Albert Leinster Lawn,
Leinster House 		1868 John Henry Foley Companion piece to statue of Queen Victoria which stood outside Leinster House on Kildare Street side. See Past Public Art section below.
  Thomas Heazle Parke Natural History Museum,
Merrion Street
  William Dargan National Gallery,
Merrion Street 		1853


  The Kiss Earlsfort Terrace 1989 Rowan Gillespie
  Lean Earlsfort Terrace 2017 Caoimhe Kilfeather Commissioned by the law firm Arthur Cox
  An SpéirBhean Windsor Place, Pembroke Street 1990 Robin Buick Also called Sky Woman or Heavenly Woman
  Reflections Miesian Plaza, Baggot Street Lower 1978 Michael Bulfin [44]
  Red Cardinal Miesian Plaza, Baggot Street Lower 1978 John Burke [44]
  Catherine McAuley Baggot Street Lower 1994 Michael Burke [45]
  Somewhere between Andromeda and Vulpecula:
Sky Atlas 		Percy Place, off Haddington Road

53°20′04″N 6°14′39″W / 53.334452°N 6.244131°W / 53.334452; -6.244131 		2014 Isabel Nolan
  Birdy Upper Mount Street 1997 Rowan Gillespie
  Memories of Mount Street Upper Mount Street 1988 Derek A. Fitzsimons
  Brian Friel and John B. Keane Upper Mount Street

53°20′12″N 6°14′36″W / 53.336593°N 6.243247°W / 53.336593; -6.243247 		1994 Neil C. Breen Previously the statues were inside the window of a nearby building. Moved outside c. 2017
  Easter Rising Mount Street Bridge [46]
  Carnac Upper Leeson Street 1979 Bob Mulcahy Granite abstract sculpture located on the traffic island.[47]
  Patrick Kavanagh Grand Canal 1991 John Coll
  Overflow Grand Canal Street 1997 Linda Brunker [48]
  Grand Canal Square Grand Canal Dock 2008 Martha Schwartz
  Dodder Buoy Grand Canal Dock
  More Equal Grand Canal Plaza 1999 Eilis O'Connell [49]
  Queen Maedbh Burlington Road 2004 Patrick O'Reilly
  Barge Horse Herbert Place 1999 Maurice Harron
  An Gallán Gréine[50] Sean Moore Park, Irishtown 1983 Clíodna Cussen "Sun Stone"
  Irish Mercantile Marine World War II memorial Irishtown

53°20′16″N 6°13′11″W / 53.337867°N 6.219618°W / 53.337867; -6.219618 		1984 [51]
  William Ashford Irishtown

53°20′22″N 6°13′23″W / 53.339345°N 6.223015°W / 53.339345; -6.223015 		1893 [52]
  James Joyce Grounds of the Merrion Hotel Rowan Gillespie 2m high bronze statue titled Ripples of Ulysses


City South West

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This area of the city is bounded to the east by Westmoreland Street, Trinity College, Grafton Street, St. Stephens Green West, and Harcourt Street. To the north it is bounded by the Liffey Quays, and to the south by the Grand Canal. To the west it is bounded by the South Circular Road.

Image Title / subject Location and
coordinates 		Date Artist / designer Type Designation Notes
  Henry Grattan College Green 1876 John Henry Foley
  Thomas Davis College Green 1966 Edward Delaney
  Four Angels Fountain
Secondary piece to Davis Memorial 		College Green 1966 Edward Delaney
  Crann an Óir Central Plaza, Dame Street

53°20′40″N 6°15′46″W / 53.344431°N 6.262783°W / 53.344431; -6.262783 		1991 Éamonn O'Doherty [53]
  Bronze Palm Tree seat Temple Bar

53°20′44″N 6°15′45″W / 53.345608°N 6.262580°W / 53.345608; -6.262580 		Vincent Browne
  Love Lane Crampton Court

53°20′41″N 6°16′00″W / 53.344666°N 6.266604°W / 53.344666; -6.266604 		2014 Anna Doran[54] A selection of ceramic tiles with quotes about love and heartbreak, lyrics, poetry and Irish wit submitted by the public to the artist via social media.[54]
  Oliver St. John Gogarty and James Joyce Temple Bar
  Sir William Temple Plaque Temple Bar/Temple Lane
  Molly Malone Suffolk Street,

53°20′38″N 6°15′39″W / 53.343753°N 6.260939°W / 53.343753; -6.260939 		1988 Jeanne Rynhart Previously Grafton Street from 1988 to 2014
  Luke Kelly South King Street 2019 John Coll [17]
  Dublin Yeomanry Memorial St. Andrew Street
  St Andrew St. Andrew Street 1803
  Phil Lynott Harry Street 2005 Paul Daly "The Ace with the Bass"[55]
  Why go Bald Dame Lane, off South Great Georges Street

53°20′38″N 6°15′51″W / 53.343972°N 6.264270°W / 53.343972; -6.264270 		1962 An advertising sign for the Universal Hair and Scalp Clinic. It was restored in 1999.[56][57]
  Veronica Guerin Dubhlinn Gardens, Dublin Castle 2001 John Coll
  Garda Memorial Garden Dubhlinn Gardens, Dublin Castle 2010 Anna Dolan
  Serpent Water Feature Dubhlinn Gardens, Dublin Castle 1994 Killian Shurmann
  Special Olympics Dubhlinn Gardens, Dublin Castle 2003 John Behan
  Benjamin Guinness St Patrick's Cathedral 1875 John Henry Foley
  Millennium Child Christchurch Place

53°20′34″N 6°16′17″W / 53.342802°N 6.271502°W / 53.342802; -6.271502 		2000 John Behan [58]
  Tree of Life Peace Park, Christ Church Cathedral 1988 Leo Higgins,
Colm Brennan
  John Field Golden Lane

53°20′26″N 6°16′12″W / 53.34053°N 6.269918°W / 53.34053; -6.269918
  Liberty Bell St. Patrick's Park 1988 Vivienne Roche
  The Literary Parade
 St. Patrick's Park 1988 Colm Brennan,
John Coll
  Sentinel Patrick Street 1994 Vivienne Roche
  The Obelisk Fountain Thomas Street 1790 Francis Sandys
Adult and Child Seat St. Catherine's Park, Thomas Street 1988 Jim Flavin[59] Commissioned as part of the AIB sponsored Dublin Millennium Sculpture Symposium 1988
  Homeless Jesus Christ Church Cathedral Timothy Schmalz
  Rialto Rialto

53°20′10″N 6°17′56″W / 53.336249°N 6.298801°W / 53.336249; -6.298801 		2000 Sandra Bell
  Mirror Granite In the small unnamed triangular park between Kevin Street Lower and Kevin Street Cross

53°20′16″N 6°16′08″W / 53.337747°N 6.268897°W / 53.337747; -6.268897 		1984 Kevin Buckley


Northside suburbs

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Image Title / subject Location and
coordinates 		Date Artist / designer Type Designation Notes
  Lock Keeper 10th lock, Royal Canal, Ashtown 2007
  Martin Savage Ashtown 1948
Eyes for You Balgriffin 2018 Eileen MacDonagh Wicklow granite sculpture commissioned by Cairn Homes and Dublin City Council. it is circa 3m high and weighs 5 tonnes.[60]
  Michael Cusack Croke Park, Jones Road 2011 Paul Ferriter
  Harry McEntee St. Margaret's Road Memorial to Harry McEntee killed during the Irish Civil War.
  Let the Life Flow Through Ballygall 1996 Elizabeth McLaughlin [61]
  amaptocare Ballymun 2003–2006 (and ongoing) Jochen Gerz Participative arts project in which members of the public sponsored trees (around 635 in all) to be planted across all neighbourhoods of Ballymun during the regeneration of the area; a plaza and map monumental aspect has yet to be completed.
  Another Sphere Ballymun 2009 Kevin Atherton Consists of a pair of stainless steel hemispheres sited in two different parts of Balcurris Park in Ballymun.
  Cathode/Anode Main Street, Ballymun 2005 Andrew Clancy [62]
  Misneach Trinity Comprehensive School, Ballymun 2010 John Byrne [63]
  Pisces Chapelizod

53°21′03″N 6°21′11″W / 53.350793°N 6.353066°W / 53.350793; -6.353066 		Located on Kylemore Road near the corner with Lucan Road
  Moai sculpture Clontarf Road 2004 Alejandro Pakarati Moai is the correct name for an Easter Island statue. Donated by the Government of Chile to the City of Dublin[64]
  Realt na Mára
Mary, Queen of the Sea 		Bull Wall, Clontarf 1972 Cecil King
  Windsculpture Clontarf Road / Alfie Byrne Road 1988 Éamonn O'Doherty
  Dancing Couple
Stardust fire 		Stardust Memorial Park, Coolock 1993 Robin Buick [65]
  Family Unit 1 Fairview Park 1988 Joe Moran
  Seán Russell Fairview Park 2009 Willie Malone Original stone statue 1951
  Flags of the Easter Rising Finglas 2016
  Liam Mellows Finglas 2019
  The Nethercross St. Canice's graveyard, Finglas 9th century In current location since 1806[66]
  Niche Finglas Road

53°22′48″N 6°17′20″W / 53.379986°N 6.288938°W / 53.379986; -6.288938 		2007 Orla de Brí
  The Spirit of Finglas Finglas village centre 1991 Leo Higgins
  The Bridge
Fiacha Dhubha Fhionglaise ar Foluain 		Kildonan Park, Finglas

53°23′35″N 6°18′44″W / 53.392995°N 6.312254°W / 53.392995; -6.312254 		2021 Sara Cunnigham-Bell Finglas Ravens Soar[67]
  Our Lady (Virgin Mary) Our Lady's Park, Drumcondra unknown - Marian year 1954?
  Howth Fishermens' Association Memorial Howth Harbour 1994
  Realt na Mára
Star of the Sea[68] 		Howth Fishing Pier 2013 Robert McColgan
  River Run Phibsborough Public Library, Phibsborough 'River Run' was designed by Dublin City Council Parks and Landscape Services to honour Dublin's designation as a UNESCO City of Literature. It is an element of a quote from James Joyce's Finnegans Wake
  Grass Seed Saint Anne's Park, Raheny early 1970s unknown [24]
  The Mad Cow Saint Anne's Park 1996 St. John Hennessy [24]
  Tree of Life Saint Anne's Park 2015 Tommy Craggs Carved out of a dead Monterey cypress[69]
  Phoenix Folly Santry Demesne

53°24′07″N 6°14′44″W / 53.402062°N 6.245553°W / 53.402062; -6.245553
  Temple Folly Santry Demesne The original folly was taken from Templeogue house and later moved to Luggala where it remains as a protected structure as of 2023. The current temple is a facsimile of the original.
  Luí-na-Gréine Carrickbrack Road, near Sutton Strand Mid 2000s Cliodhna Cussen Granite carved Winter Solstice Sunset marking stone and viewing bench
  RMS Tayleur Portrane


Phoenix Park

edit
Image Title / subject Location and
coordinates 		Date Artist / designer Type Designation Notes
  Wellington Monument Phoenix Park 1861 Robert Smirke
  Phoenix Column Phoenix Park 1747
  Papal Cross
Pope John Paul II's visit to Ireland 		Phoenix Park 1979 Paschal Clarke
  Memorial Cross
Phoenix Park Murders 		Phoenix Park 1883 [70]
  Seán Heuston Phoenix Park 1943 Laurence Campbell
  Plinth of former statue of George Howard Phoenix Park 1870 Statue blown up in 1958


Farmleigh

edit
Image Title / subject Location and
coordinates 		Date Artist / designer Type Designation Notes
  Convergence Farmleigh 2004 Brian King Commissioned to celebrate the accession of 10 new states to the EU in 2004[71]
  Statue in Fountain Farmleigh Carved carrara marble fountain with putti figures[72]
  Farmleigh Tony Cragg
  Éan Mór Farmleigh Breon O'Casey Part of a series of bird statues in bronze and wood
  Remembering Farmleigh John Wiedman Inspired by a machine that made milk substitute for Air Force personnel stationed in Newfoundland, Canada
  Hybrid Vigour Farmleigh James Gannon


Glasnevin Cemetery

edit
Image Title / subject Location and
coordinates 		Date Artist / designer Type Designation Notes
  O'Connell Tower Glasnevin Cemetery
  Young Irelanders and Fenians Memorial Glasnevin Cemetery
  Great War Monument Glasnevin Cemetery
  Easter Rising Necrology Wall Glasnevin Cemetery 2016
  Cross of Sacrifice Glasnevin Cemetery 2014
  16th Irish Division Memorial Glasnevin Cemetery 2016
  Great Famine Memorial Glasnevin Cemetery 2016
  1916 Easter Rising Memorial St Paul's, Glasnevin Cemetery 2016


National Botanic Gardens, Glasnevin

edit
Image Title / subject Location and
coordinates 		Date Artist / designer Type Designation Notes
  De Rerum Natura National Botanic Gardens Plaque on ground at entrance from carpark
  Between art and nature National Botanic Gardens 2001 O'Connor Alternative Latin title 'Inter artes et naturam'
  Socrates National Botanic Gardens [73]
  Sepian Blue National Botanic Gardens 2007 Nasser Azam [74]
  Kingdom of Plants Arising National Botanic Gardens Michael Quane [75]
  Child and Ball Trough National Botanic Gardens
  Craobh National Botanic Gardens 1995 Gerard Cox [76]
  Sensory Garden Sculpture National Botanic Gardens [77]
  Two Women National Botanic Gardens
  Chinese Lion National Botanic Gardens
  Double Helix National Botanic Gardens 2013 Charles Jencks [78]


Southside suburbs

edit
Image Title / subject Location and
coordinates 		Date Artist / designer Type Designation Notes
  Proclamation group
Proclamation of the Irish Republic 		Kilmainham Gaol 2007 Rowan Gillespie
  Cross of Sacrifice Irish National War Memorial Gardens, Islandbridge 1940 Edwin Lutyens [79]
  Stone of Remembrance Irish National War Memorial Gardens, Islandbridge 1940 Edwin Lutyens [79]
  Sunken Rose Garden and granite Bookrooms Irish National War Memorial Gardens, Islandbridge 1940 Edwin Lutyens [79]
  Domed Temple Irish National War Memorial Gardens, Islandbridge 1940 Edwin Lutyens [79]
  Freedom Facebook campus,
Merrion Road 		Alexandra Wejchert [80]
  An Cailín Bán Sandymount Strand 2002 Sebastián
  W. B. Yeats Sandymount Green 1921 Albert Power
Seamus Heaney Sandymount Green 2016 Carolyn Mulholland [81]
  Wave Park West 2001 Angela Conner
  Dublin Brigade IRA memorial Harold's Cross 1954 [82]
  Robert Emmet Harold's Cross Road 2003 Erected by the Robert Emmet Association to commemorate his arrest at Palmer's House in 1803.
  Éamonn Ceannt Éamonn Ceannt Park, Harold's Cross

53°19′20″N 6°17′39″W / 53.322214°N 6.294121°W / 53.322214; -6.294121 		1960s
  Arthur Morrison Monument Donnybrook 1838 Monument in the shape of a small obelisk.[83]
  Who Made The World Ballsbridge

53°19′43″N 6°13′54″W / 53.328514°N 6.231763°W / 53.328514; -6.231763 		Cliodna Cussen
  Horse (stallion) Ballsbridge 1984 In the grounds of the Bewleys/Clayton Hotel. Formerly the Masonic Female Orphan School of Ireland.
Bird Herbert Park, Ballsbridge 1990 Eoin Byrne
  Richard Crosbie Ranelagh Gardens 2008 Rory Breslin
  A Rhinoceros Classon's Bridge, Milltown

53°18′29″N 6°15′16″W / 53.307935°N 6.254403°W / 53.307935; -6.254403 		2002 Unknown [84]
  unknown Corner of Con Colbert Road and Chapelizod Bypass (R148 road)

53°20′34″N 6°19′13″W / 53.342765°N 6.320170°W / 53.342765; -6.320170 		unknown unknown


University College Dublin

edit
Image Title / subject Location and
coordinates 		Date Artist / designer Type Designation Notes
  Noah's Egg Veterinary building, UCD 2004 Rachel Joynt
  Judgement Sutherland School of Law, UCD 2013 Rowan Gillespie Donated to UCD by Peter Sutherland. It is based on a small sculpture made by Rowan Gillespie in 1991 in response to a philosophical argument about the Iraq war.
  Iphigenia Restaurant Building, UCD 1984 Tom Glendon


North County Dublin

edit
Image Title / subject Location and
coordinates 		Date Artist / designer Type Designation Notes
  The Nature Goddess Millennium Park, Blanchardstown

53°23′19″N 6°23′55″W / 53.388719°N 6.398475°W / 53.388719; -6.398475 		2018 Richie Clarke
Inverted Oil Rig Father Collins Park, Clongriffin 2012 Alan Phelan As of September 2020, it has been removed from the lake and is in storage in the park.
Thomas Ashe Lusk, Dublin 2017 Paul D'Arcy
M1 Poppies M1 Lissenhall exit to the R126 2012 Douglas Mooney 5 wind-moved solar-powered illuminated poppies[85]
Beehive huts Balbriggan bypass, near the Meath border 2001 Robert McColgan and Irene Benner[86] Inspired by St. Molach, a beekeeper.
  Open Volumes Balbriggan 2007 Mark Ryan
  The Ammonite Malahide Marina 2000 Niall O'Neill
  Séamus Ennis Naul, Dublin
  Eccentric orbit Portmarnock Beach 2002 Rachel Joynt,
Remco de Fouw 		[87]
  St. Doulagh's Cross St Doulagh's Church, Malahide Road Early Medieval Unknown
  James Hans Hamilton Skerries, Dublin 1870 Hamilton Monument in the shape of an obelisk[88]
  Tidy Towns sculpture Skerries, Dublin 2016 Shane Holland Commemorates Skerries winning the Tidy Towns competition in 2016
  The Skerries and Loughshinny Sea Pole Skerries, Dublin 2013 Shane Holland A memorial for those lost to the sea. The climbable pole was a lifesaving part of the 'Apparatus' system used by the coastguard in the rescuing of ships in distress off the Skerries coast.
  Percy French Skerries, Dublin 2008 Bríd Ní Rinn The view from Skerries inspired Percy French to write The Mountains of Mourne.
  Cormorant Skerries, Dublin 2002 Bríd Ní Rinn
  Terns Skerries, Dublin 2004 Bríd Ní Rinn


Dublin airport

edit
Image Title / subject Location and
coordinates 		Date Artist / designer Type Designation Notes
  Hiroshima Memorial Sculpture Dublin Airport Vincent Browne
  Mother and Child Dublin Airport
  The Spirit of the Air Dublin Airport roundabout

53°25′42″N 6°13′47″W / 53.428370°N 6.229659°W / 53.428370; -6.229659 		1991 Richard Enda King King's design was chosen from 97 entries, and was made from reinforced concrete and Dublin granite.[89] It is 55ft high.[89] In October 1989, Minister for the Environment Pádraig Flynn commented that the sculpture would be "a big attraction to all our visitors who come to visit Ireland - they will see that we are committed to not just the environment, but also to the cultural aspects".[89]
  Forrest Tavern memorial Dublin Airport, R108

53°25′55″N 6°15′53″W / 53.431812°N 6.264591°W / 53.431812; -6.264591 		1990 Previously located in what is now the North Runway, moved to its current location in 2017.
  Hugging sculpture (correct name unknown) Dublin Airport

53°25′45″N 6°14′37″W / 53.429246°N 6.243513°W / 53.429246; -6.243513 		unknown unknown


South County Dublin

edit
Image Title / subject Location and
coordinates 		Date Artist / designer Type Designation Notes
  Famine cross Ballinascorney c. 1850
  Blackrock Dolmen Blackrock 1987 Rowan Gillespie
  Blackrock Cross Blackrock 8th or 9th Century unknown
  Killiney Hill Obelisk Killiney Hill 1742 John Mapas
  Patrick Sarsfield Lucan, County Dublin c. 1790 [90]
The Marker Tree[91] N7, Kingswood interchange 2011 Andreas Kopp
Anne Devlin[92] Rathfarnham 2003 Clodagh Emoe Erected by the Anne Devlin Commemoration Association. Life-size bronze statue of Anne Devlin, Robert Emmet's loyal friend and supporter.
  Breaking Emmet's Block Rathfarnham 2016 Alice Rekab Inspired by the megalithic follies in Saint Enda's Park and Emmet's Block in the Pearse Museum.
Love All Templeogue

53°17′54″N 6°18′14″W / 53.298336°N 6.304008°W / 53.298336; -6.304008 		2007 Rachel Joynt [93]
  Stillorgan Obelisk Stillorgan 1727 Edward Lovett Pearce
William Orpen Stillorgan 2018 Rowan Gillespie [94]
  The Fiddler of Dooney Stillorgan Shopping Centre Imogen Stuart [95]
  St. Maelruan's Losset Tallaght Unknown but possibly ancient Unknown
Cliabhan (cradle)[96] Tymon Park, Tallaght 2006 Linda Brunker Commissioned by Pact to commemorate their 50th anniversary and 50 years of adoption in Ireland. Pact is an independent Irish charity founded in 1952.
  Unity Cherrywood

53°14′32″N 6°08′21″W / 53.242272°N 6.139242°W / 53.242272; -6.139242 		2021 Sandra Bell [97]


Dún Laoghaire

edit
Image Title / subject Location and
coordinates 		Date Artist / designer Type Designation Notes
  Queen Victoria Fountain Dún Laoghaire
  Capt. J. McNeil Boyd Obelisk Dún Laoghaire Harbour Royal St. George Yacht Club
  George IV Obelisk Dún Laoghaire 1823 [98]
  Christ the King Dún Laoghaire 1978 Andrew O'Connor [98]
  Archer II Dún Laoghaire Niall O'Neill
  Roger Casement Dún Laoghaire 2021 Mark Richards
  Commemorative Trees Stone People's Park, Dún Laoghaire
  Mothership Glasthule 1999 Rachel Joynt
Thus Daedalus Flew Killiney Hill 1986 Niall O'Neill
  Sun Worshipper Crosthwaite Park

53°17′12″N 6°08′03″W / 53.286756°N 6.134243°W / 53.286756; -6.134243 		unknown unknown
  Sculpture reminiscent of a Moai from Easter Island Glenageary Road Upper, Glenageary

53°16′42″N 6°07′53″W / 53.278468°N 6.131402°W / 53.278468; -6.131402 		unknown unknown


Past public art

edit
Image Title / subject Location Date Artist / designer Notes and references
  Equestrian Statue of George I Initially at Essex Bridge, later at the Mansion House 1722–1755,
1789–1922 		John Nost Initially erected on Essex Bridge (now Grattan Bridge) in 1722, and removed in 1755. It was later re-erected in the garden of the Mansion House in 1789, where it stood until 1922. In 1937, it was sold to the Barber Institute of Fine Arts in Birmingham, England, where it stands as of 2023.[99]
  George II St Stephen's Green 1758–1937 John van Nost the younger Blown up on 13 May 1937, the day after the coronation of George VI.[100]
  Archibald Montgomerie St Stephen's Green 1866–1958 Patrick MacDowell Destroyed in August 1958 in an explosion by the IRA, two Gardaí and a civilian were injured in the bombing.[101][102]
  William of Orange College Green 1701–1929 Grinling Gibbons Damaged after explosion on anniversary of Armistice Day in 1928, and subsequently removed in 1929.[103] Melted down in 1946. [citation needed]
  Sir Philip Crampton College Street 1862–1959 replacing the original Viking Long Stone John Kirk Collapsed in 1959 and subsequently removed. Nicknames included "The Pineapple" and "The Cauliflower".[104] It was subsequently replaced by Cliodhna Cussen's The Steine of Long Stone in 1986.
  Griffith-Collins Cenotaph Leinster House, Kildare Street 1923–1939 George Atkinson Structure had become dilapidated and was removed in 1939. It was replaced in 1950 by current obelisk on Leinster Lawn (see above)[105]
Steine of Dublin College Street, Dublin 9th century to early 1700s Unknown Norse era structure to mark the domain of Viking Dublin which was removed at some stage in the early 1700s.
  The Market Cross The junction of High Street and Skinner's Row (now Christchurch Place) near the city tholsel Early Medieval Unknown Its earliest confirmed identification is from a public punishment in 1571. The last remaining drawing of the cross is by John Simmons in 1776. It was then taken down sometime in the late 18th or early 19th century and its whereabouts are unknown.[106]
  Queen Victoria Leinster House, Kildare Street 1904–1948 John Hughes Removed in 1948 as part of moves by the Irish State towards declaring a Republic, put on display in Sydney, Australia in 1987.[107][108] The smaller bronze statues are held in storage within the grounds of the National museum overflow facility at St Conleth's Reformatory School.
  Nelson's Pillar O'Connell Street 1809–1966 Francis Johnston,
William Wilkins,
Thomas Kirk 		Blown up in 1966 on the 50th anniversary of the 1916 Rising. The head of Nelson's statue was rescued, and is currently on display in the Dublin City Library and Archive on Pearse Street[109]
William Blakeney O'Connell Street 1759–1782 John van Nost the younger Removed sometime before 1782[110]
  Bowl of Light O'Connell Bridge 1953–1963 Erected to mark inauguration of An Tóstal festival. Flames of sculpture thrown into the Liffey in 1953. Remainder dismantled in 1963.[111][112][113]
Sir Alexander Macdonnell Marlborough Street 1878–1958 Thomas Farrell[114] Originally located in front of Tyrone House within the grounds of the Department of Education. Now stored in the grounds of the National museum overflow facility at St Conleth's Reformatory School.[115]
  Gough Monument Phoenix Park 1878–1957 John Henry Foley Blown up in 1957, it was later restored and re-erected in the grounds of Chillingham Castle, England, in 1990.[63][b]
William Shakespeare Riversdale House, Kilmainham 1725-1969 Unknown The house was built around 1725 in stone for Dublin lawyer John Fitzpatrick who sold it shortly after to a legal colleague Simon Bradstreet. The house had extensive formal gardens and a stone statue of Shakespeare on the front. It later became tenements in the late 19th and early 20th century. The whereabouts of the statue today are unknown.[116] In the manner of a similar statue by Peter Scheemakers.
  George II Weavers' Hall, The Coombe 1750-1937 John van Nost the younger It was erected in a niche on the front of Weavers' Hall in the Coombe to mark the 50th anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne. It was taken down as it was feared that it may be blown up by Republicans and today the remains are held within the collections of the Dublin Civic Museum.
Frederick the Great Prussia Street, Dublin 1760-? Patrick Cunningham Metal bust installed on the niche of a house on Cabragh Lane, which was then to be renamed Prussia Street in honour of Frederick the Great who was celebrating his 49th birthday. The bust was apparently executed by Patrick Cunningham a former apprentice of John van Nost the younger.[117]
  George Howard Phoenix Park 1870–1958 John Henry Foley The statue was dislodged by a bomb 28 July 1958 and moved to Castle Howard in Yorkshire. The pedestal remains in place as a memorial.[118]
Millennium Clock River Liffey March to August 1996
  The Point Rocket Point Theatre 2006–?
  Three Bears with Attitude North Wall Quay (3Arena) 2009–2017 Patrick O'Reilly Removed in 2017, current whereabouts unknown. One of them is in the Vicar Street bar.[119]
  Aspiration – Liberty Scaling the Heights Grand Canal Street 1995–2020 Rowan Gillespie Removed in 2020[120][121]
Gateway Marine Road, Dún Laoghaire 2002-2009 Michael Warren Removed in 2009. Returned to the artist in 2015 in exchange for an alternative work entitled 'Angel Negro'.[122]

Notes

edit
  1. ^ For the glory of God and the honour of Ireland
  2. ^ Bought by a member of the Guinness family from the Office of Public Works. It was loaned to Humphrey Wakefield of Chillingham Castle. It is on loan until the people of Ireland want it returned.

See also

edit

References

edit
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  115. ^ "Sketch Model Design of the Statue of the late Sir Alexander MacDonnell by Thomas Farrell - Mapping the Practice and Profession of Sculpture in Britain and Ireland 1851-1951". sculpture.gla.ac.uk. Retrieved 10 August 2023.
  116. ^ "1725 – Riversdale House, Kilmainham, Dublin | Archiseek - Irish Architecture". 21 November 2014. Retrieved 8 December 2023.
  117. ^ Carroll, Anthony R. (1897). "Prussia-Street, Dublin". The Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland. 7 (2): 181–181. ISSN 0035-9106.
  118. ^ "Carlisle Monument, Peoples' Garden, Phoenix Park". Buildings of Ireland. Retrieved 6 November 2018.
  119. ^ "Receivers remove three bears from Point Depot site". The Irish Times. 10 March 2017.
  120. ^ "Naked woman removed from Treasury Building in Dublin". The Irish Times. 4 December 2020.
  121. ^ "Nude male sculpture drove developer up the wall". The Irish Times. 27 November 2012.
  122. ^ Gartland, Fiona (22 August 2015). "Controversial Dún Laoghaire sculpture returned to artist". The Irish Times. Retrieved 23 April 2023.

Sources

  • Doherty, Neal (2015). The Complete Guide to The Statues and Sculptures of Dublin City. Orpen Press. ISBN 978-1-909895-72-0.
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