Busaras – Sources
The primary visual source for this thesis is Busáras itself. Although many minor changes have taken place in the building since its completion,
The primary visual source for this thesis is Busáras itself. Although many minor changes have taken place in the building since its completion,
Author’s note: this was submitted as a M.A. Thesis in History of Art in 1996 at the National College of Art and Design.
This article was published by the Irish Builder, July 22 1922.
Given the plaudits heaped on architectural projects in Temple Bar and the redevelopment of Dublin’s docklands,
The Medieval City
The celtic road network that existed in Ireland prior to the arrival of the vikings had its nexus at the Ford of Hurdles over the Liffey.
Introduction to the derivation of the streetnames of Dublin. For more details,
Le Corbusier, arguably the greatest architect of the 20th century, was obsessed and haunted by E-1027,
A new wave is washing through Irish architecture. The tide is high and the generation now approaching 40 is making its mark,
Mankind has entered the urban age. A century ago, fewer than one in 10 people lived in cities.
It’s Belfast’s Busaras, the building architects love and the locals love to hate.