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The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234416.jpgLinda Ervine, a Protestant, founded the Turas Association in East Belfast, which offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant audience in the heart of the British Quarter. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234417.jpgLinda Ervine, a Protestant, founded the Turas Association in East Belfast, which offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant audience in the heart of the British Quarter. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234418.jpgIn East Belfast, a predominantly Protestant city, the Turas Association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant audience. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234419.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234420.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234421.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234422.jpgGaelic learning board. In East Belfast, a predominantly Protestant area, the Turas Association offers Gaelic language courses and training programs to a British Protestant audience. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234423.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234424.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234425.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234426.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234427.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234428.jpgColour chart in Gaelic language. In East Belfast, with a Protestant majority, the Turas Association offers courses and training programs in Gaelic language to a Bretanic Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234429.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. On the right, its founder, Linda Ervine, a British Protestant who fell in love with Gaelic. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234430.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. On the right, its founder, Linda Ervine, a British Protestant who fell in love with Gaelic. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234431.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234432.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234433.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234434.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234435.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234436.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234437.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234438.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234439.jpgMask of the Irish St. Patrick's Day parade with inscriptions in Gaelic. In the predominantly Protestant east of Belfast, the Turas Association offers Gaelic language courses and training programmes to a British Protestant audience. -
Warrenpoint, border town of BrexitNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0223898.jpgIn Warrenpoint, a small seaside town in Northern Ireland, on the banks of the Newry river estuary. The river forms a border for a few kilometres. On the opposite bank is the Republic of Ireland. -
Warrenpoint, border town of BrexitNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0223899.jpgIn Warrenpoint, a small seaside town in Northern Ireland, on the banks of the Newry river estuary. The river forms a border for a few kilometres. On the opposite bank is the Republic of Ireland. -
Warrenpoint, border town of BrexitNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0223900.jpgIn Warrenpoint, a small seaside town in Northern Ireland, on the banks of the Newry river estuary. The river forms a border for a few kilometres. On the opposite bank is the Republic of Ireland. -
Warrenpoint, border town of BrexitNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0223901.jpgIn Warrenpoint, a small seaside town in Northern Ireland, on the banks of the Newry river estuary. The river forms a border for a few kilometres. On the opposite bank is the Republic of Ireland. -
Warrenpoint, border town of BrexitNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0223902.jpgIn Warrenpoint, a small seaside town in Northern Ireland, on the banks of the Newry river estuary. The river forms a border for a few kilometres. On the opposite bank is the Republic of Ireland. -
Warrenpoint, border town of BrexitNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0223903.jpgIn Warrenpoint, a small seaside town in Northern Ireland, on the banks of the Newry river estuary. The river forms a border for a few kilometres. On the opposite bank is the Republic of Ireland. -
Warrenpoint, border town of BrexitNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0223904.jpgIn Warrenpoint, a small seaside town in Northern Ireland, on the banks of the Newry river estuary. The river forms a border for a few kilometres. On the opposite bank is the Republic of Ireland. -
Warrenpoint, border town of BrexitNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0223905.jpgIn Warrenpoint, a small seaside town in Northern Ireland, on the banks of the Newry river estuary. The river forms a border for a few kilometres. On the opposite bank is the Republic of Ireland. -
Warrenpoint, border town of BrexitNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0223906.jpgIn Warrenpoint, a small seaside town in Northern Ireland, on the banks of the Newry river estuary. The river forms a border for a few kilometres. On the opposite bank is the Republic of Ireland. -
Warrenpoint, border town of BrexitNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0223907.jpgIn Warrenpoint, a small seaside town in Northern Ireland, on the banks of the Newry river estuary. The river forms a border for a few kilometres. On the opposite bank is the Republic of Ireland. -
Warrenpoint, border town of BrexitNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0223908.jpgIn Warrenpoint, a small seaside town in Northern Ireland, on the banks of the Newry river estuary. The river forms a border for a few kilometres. On the opposite bank is the Republic of Ireland. -
Warrenpoint, border town of BrexitNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0223909.jpgIn Warrenpoint, a small seaside town in Northern Ireland, on the banks of the Newry river estuary. The river forms a border for a few kilometres. On the opposite bank is the Republic of Ireland. -
Warrenpoint, border town of BrexitNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0223910.jpgIn Warrenpoint, a small seaside town in Northern Ireland, on the banks of the Newry river estuary. The river forms a border for a few kilometres. On the opposite bank is the Republic of Ireland. -
Warrenpoint, border town of BrexitNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0223911.jpgIn Warrenpoint, a small seaside town in Northern Ireland, on the banks of the Newry river estuary. The river forms a border for a few kilometres. On the opposite bank is the Republic of Ireland. -
Warrenpoint, border town of BrexitNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0223912.jpgIn Warrenpoint, a small seaside town in Northern Ireland, on the banks of the Newry river estuary. The river forms a border for a few kilometres. On the opposite bank is the Republic of Ireland. -
Warrenpoint, border town of BrexitNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0223913.jpgIn Warrenpoint, a small seaside town in Northern Ireland, on the banks of the Newry river estuary. The river forms a border for a few kilometres. On the opposite bank is the Republic of Ireland. -
Warrenpoint, border town of BrexitNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0223914.jpgIn Warrenpoint, a small seaside town in Northern Ireland, on the banks of the Newry river estuary. The river forms a border for a few kilometres. On the opposite bank is the Republic of Ireland. -
Warrenpoint, border town of BrexitNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0223915.jpgIn Warrenpoint, a small seaside town in Northern Ireland, on the banks of the Newry river estuary. The river forms a border for a few kilometres. On the opposite bank is the Republic of Ireland. -
Warrenpoint, border town of BrexitNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0223916.jpgIn Warrenpoint, a small seaside town in Northern Ireland, on the banks of the Newry river estuary. The river forms a border for a few kilometres. On the opposite bank is the Republic of Ireland. -
Warrenpoint, border town of BrexitNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0223917.jpgIn Warrenpoint, a small seaside town in Northern Ireland, on the banks of the Newry river estuary. The river forms a border for a few kilometres. On the opposite bank is the Republic of Ireland. -
Warrenpoint, border town of BrexitNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0223918.jpgIn Warrenpoint, a small seaside town in Northern Ireland, on the banks of the Newry river estuary. The river forms a border for a few kilometres. On the opposite bank is the Republic of Ireland. -
Warrenpoint, border town of BrexitNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0223919.jpgIn Warrenpoint, a small seaside town in Northern Ireland, on the banks of the Newry river estuary. The river forms a border for a few kilometres. On the opposite bank is the Republic of Ireland. -
Warrenpoint, border town of BrexitNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0223920.jpgIn Warrenpoint, a small seaside town in Northern Ireland, on the banks of the Newry river estuary. The river forms a border for a few kilometres. On the opposite bank is the Republic of Ireland. -
Warrenpoint, border town of BrexitNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0223921.jpgIn Warrenpoint, a small seaside town in Northern Ireland, on the banks of the Newry river estuary. The river forms a border for a few kilometres. On the opposite bank is the Republic of Ireland. -
(London)Derry callingNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0206476.jpgOn the heights of the Catholic popular district of Bogside in Derry-Londonderry, Northern Ireland. It was in this area that Bloody Sunday took place. -
(London)Derry callingNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0206477.jpgThe old town of Derry was fortified in the 17th century by English settlers who renamed it Londonderry in order to humiliate its inhabitants and thus better establish itself in the city. Since then, only Catholics (nationalists) still call the city "Derry", while Protestants (unionists) call it Londonderry. The fortification overlooks the bogside district, which is essentially Catholic. -
(London)Derry callingNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0206478.jpgMessage of support to the IRA on the fortifications of the old city of Derry-Londonderry. On the other side, the British district The Fountain. On both sides, there are many signs of provocation and communitarian belonging. -
(London)Derry callingNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0206479.jpgBackyard in the Bogside-Creggan district, predominantly Catholic/Irish, Derry-Londonderry, Northern Ireland. -
(London)Derry callingNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0206480.jpgBogside district, predominantly Catholic/Irish, in Derry-Londonderry, Northern Ireland. -
(London)Derry callingNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0206481.jpgBackyard in the Bogside-Creggan district, predominantly Catholic/Irish, Derry-Londonderry, Northern Ireland. -
(London)Derry callingNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0206482.jpgMural painting in homage to Republican women in the predominantly Catholic/Irish Bogside district of Derry-Londonderry, Northern Ireland. -
(London)Derry callingNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0206483.jpgIn the Bogside district, on Rossville street, the site of the Bloody Sunday drama. Mural fresco from a photo taken during Bloody Sunday. Catholic Bishop Edward Daly waved a bloody white handkerchief and helped the wounded out of the Bogside neighbourhood. This image has become a true Bloody Sunday icon. -
(London)Derry callingNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0206484.jpgIn Derry-Londonderry, pro IRA registration in the Catholic district of Bogside -
(London)Derry callingNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0206485.jpgMural painting in the Bogside district, predominantly Catholic/Irish, Derry-Londonderry, Northern Ireland. -
(London)Derry callingNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0206486.jpgChildren in the Catholic Bogside district of Derry-Londonderry, Northern Ireland. In the working class neighbourhoods, young people are affected by lack of education, alcoholism, drugs, unemployment and communitarianism. In Derry-Londonderry, the unemployment rate is twice as high as the Northern Ireland average (7.9% compared to 3.8%). -
(London)Derry callingNorthern IrelandOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0206487.jpgGeorgie Doherty has always lived in the Catholic district of Bogside. In 1974, at the age of 17, during riots in the Bogside with the British police, he lost his right eye after receiving a plastic flash-ball bullet. -
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