BC

A beautiful first edition of Aimsir published today. A collaboration of many with @aislingnichoibh and @uosullivandale at the helm. Comhghairdeas @aimsirpress 😊♥️

@jjksyoongss Me please ! ☺️☺️☺️

@newyorkcitykopp This is wonderful

6 Strategies to prevent #delirium from @RGPToronto

Such an inspiring researcher. Sad to see this.

We wanted to let you know that, with this week's release of Issue 11, Channel is saying goodbye to two brilliant members of our team 🍂

It's here! Read the Lúnasa 2024 issue of Aimsir online now... aimsirpress.org/editions/7529b…

Congrats @aislingnichoibh and @theseaw1tch on your Lúnasa edition of Aimsir. As always looking forward to the journey you & your contributors take me on. 💕

The beauty of a dry stone wall. The Burren, #CoClare

"Not a tree whereon to hang a man; no water in which to drown him; no soil in which to bury him." True & still beautiful. Ceann Boirne, #Burren National Park, #Clare.

Ceann Boirne, Burren National Park. Co Clare. 😍

One of the finest #AllIreland Hurling finals ever. Epic by both Clare and Cork and down to the last second of extra time. Brilliant👍

Magic!

Wonderful goal in a cracking game All even at half time with a great second half in store! #allireland #hurling

We are currently accepting submissions for the Lúnasa issue of Aimsir until 5pm on July 10th! Looking for unsolicited work in English, Irish and Gàidhlig, as well as proposals for writing in Manx, Breton, Cornish, Welsh and Scots 🌼

Detail from the Art Nouveau gesso panels by Glasgow School artist Margaret Macdonald, c.1907 #WomensArt

'The thing my dad had described that had brought him so much joy was not in me. Instead I was like my mother. Waiting for my turn.' --- 🌟 ‘An Inconvenient Truth' by Podge Meehan, Channel Issue 9 🌟 channelmag.org/current-issue/

An Trá Dóilín. Carraroe, #Connemara,#Galway this afternoon. Sparkling day with gale force winds! 🥰😍

A Green stone -originating in what is now County Galway over 400 million years ago. Likely dragged south by glacial activity and dropped in County Clare during the last Iceage over 15,000 years ago. Atlantic waves have since tumbled and smoothed it down to the form you see today

A HUMONGOUS oak in Fairy Glen, Co. Down (see camera tripod for scale). Imagine how it must have been when Ireland was thick with such ancient trees. 🌎

Love this😊