infomatique : photos : PEOPLE OF IRELAND : Members of Irish Army Pipe Band The Irish Army gave a number of performances in Stephens Green on Easter Sunday, 2006. Bagpipe performances were provided by some members of the Air Corps Pipe band seen above. Their uniform is described below: Head dress The regimental head dress for the Air Corps Pipe band is a plain dark blue Balmoral. The cap badge is the musicians version of the standard regimental cap badge. Tunic The bands tunic is a darker version of the Air Corps Regimental Service dress uniform. Insignia worn are: * 2 x Air Corps collar badges (facing out). * Rank markings (lower sleeves). * Golden lanyard of the Defence Forces School of Music (over right shoulder). * Silver Pipers or Drummers proficiency badge (mounted on black) on the right arm. The Brath The Brath (or Shawl in Scotland) is symbolic of Irish Bagpipers throughout Irish history. It is saffron in colour and worn over the left shooulder. Mounted on the Brath is the Kilmainham Brooch (another traditional Irish symbol). Kilmainham Brooch The Kilmainham brooch is another symbol of the ancient Irish Bagpiper. For more information visit: www.unc.edu/courses/art111/celtic/catalogue/brooches/kilm... Kilt The Kilt is yet another traditional Irish symbol. Being as it is of Saffron colour, it is typical of the traditional Irish Kilt (being of a plain coloured design) as opposed to the Scottish Kilt which is produced from a tartan pattern material. Mounted on the lower right handside of the kilt is a silver sword type kilt pin. Regimental Belt and Buckle The band wear the ceremonial white belt and silver buckle of the Air Corps. Mounted on the buckle is the collar badge of the Air Corps. Footwear For footwear, the band wear dark blue socks with saffron gator flashes and black brogues with silver buckles.- powered by SmugMug

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infomatique > THREE WOMEN BOARDING TRAM
I photographed these ladies because of their matching tops.

$infomatique > Irish Falun Gong On May 14th 2005, Irish Falun Gong practitioners held a series of activities to observe World Falun Dafa Day in Ireland%u2019s capital city of Dublin. Accompanied by the beautiful music of %u201CFalun Dafa Is Good%u201D, a Falun Gong parade slowly made its way through the centre of Dublin, where many passers-by slowed down to look at the performances and take pictures. The parade came to an end in O\'Connell Street, which is the most famous and busiest street in Dublin where many Chinese people congregate.$

infomatique > Members of Irish Army Pipe Band
The Irish Army gave a number of performances in Stephens Green on Easter Sunday, 2006. Bagpipe performances were provided by some members of the Air Corps Pipe band seen above.

Their uniform is described below:
Head dress
The regimental head dress for the Air Corps Pipe band is a plain dark blue Balmoral. The cap badge is the musicians version of the standard regimental cap badge.

Tunic
The bands tunic is a darker version of the Air Corps Regimental Service dress uniform. Insignia worn are:

* 2 x Air Corps collar badges (facing out).
* Rank markings (lower sleeves).
* Golden lanyard of the Defence Forces School of Music (over right shoulder).
* Silver Pipers or Drummers proficiency badge (mounted on black) on the right arm.

The Brath
The Brath (or Shawl in Scotland) is symbolic of Irish Bagpipers throughout Irish history. It is saffron in colour and worn over the left shooulder. Mounted on the Brath is the Kilmainham Brooch (another traditional Irish symbol). Kilmainham Brooch
The Kilmainham brooch is another symbol of the ancient Irish Bagpiper. For more information visit:
www.unc.edu/courses/art111/celtic/catalogue/brooches/kilm...

Kilt
The Kilt is yet another traditional Irish symbol. Being as it is of Saffron colour, it is typical of the traditional Irish Kilt (being of a plain coloured design) as opposed to the Scottish Kilt which is produced from a tartan pattern material. Mounted on the lower right handside of the kilt is a silver sword type kilt pin.

Regimental Belt and Buckle
The band wear the ceremonial white belt and silver buckle of the Air Corps. Mounted on the buckle is the collar badge of the Air Corps.

Footwear
For footwear, the band wear dark blue socks with saffron gator flashes and black brogues with silver buckles.

infomatique > Two Girls In Stephens Green
A beautiful spring day in Stephens Green ... this proves that it is not always raining in Ireland.

infomatique > TAKE MY PHOTO
If you want to see attractive women in Ireland you need go no further than Stephens Green (especially if the weather is good)

infomatique > I FORGOT TO CHANGE THE BATTERY
She is trying to photograph her male companion but the camera will not work.

infomatique > BUSKER DUBLIN IRELAND
This busker did not pick a good spot, maybe he did not need the money.

infomatique > STEPHENS GREEN
Two very attractive girls enjoying the sun in Stephens Green.

Members of Irish Army Pipe Band
The Irish Army gave a number of performances in Stephens Green on Easter Sunday, 2006. Bagpipe performances were provided by some members of the Air Corps Pipe band seen above.

Their uniform is described below:
Head dress
The regimental head dress for the Air Corps Pipe band is a plain dark blue Balmoral. The cap badge is the musicians version of the standard regimental cap badge.

Tunic
The bands tunic is a darker version of the Air Corps Regimental Service dress uniform. Insignia worn are:

* 2 x Air Corps collar badges (facing out).
* Rank markings (lower sleeves).
* Golden lanyard of the Defence Forces School of Music (over right shoulder).
* Silver Pipers or Drummers proficiency badge (mounted on black) on the right arm.

The Brath
The Brath (or Shawl in Scotland) is symbolic of Irish Bagpipers throughout Irish history. It is saffron in colour and worn over the left shooulder. Mounted on the Brath is the Kilmainham Brooch (another traditional Irish symbol). Kilmainham Brooch
The Kilmainham brooch is another symbol of the ancient Irish Bagpiper. For more information visit:
http://www.unc.edu/courses/art111/celtic/catalogue/brooches/kilm...

Kilt
The Kilt is yet another traditional Irish symbol. Being as it is of Saffron colour, it is typical of the traditional Irish Kilt (being of a plain coloured design) as opposed to the Scottish Kilt which is produced from a tartan pattern material. Mounted on the lower right handside of the kilt is a silver sword type kilt pin.

Regimental Belt and Buckle
The band wear the ceremonial white belt and silver buckle of the Air Corps. Mounted on the buckle is the collar badge of the Air Corps.

Footwear
For footwear, the band wear dark blue socks with saffron gator flashes and black brogues with silver buckles.