Old Blacklion – Belcoo Railway Bridge. 40x30cm / 16×12″ Frame

(1 customer review)
45.00

Capture the mesmerizing essence of the historical Blacklion – Belcoo Railway Bridge, a testament to a divided past frozen in time. This captivating drone photograph encapsulates the unique geopolitical landscape of the Irish border, with Blacklion residing in the south and Belcoo in the north. The image showcases the remnants of the railway bridge, a…

Description

Capture the mesmerizing essence of the historical Blacklion – Belcoo Railway Bridge, a testament to a divided past frozen in time. This captivating drone photograph encapsulates the unique geopolitical landscape of the Irish border, with Blacklion residing in the south and Belcoo in the north.

The image showcases the remnants of the railway bridge, a structure that met its demise in the late 1970s when it was blown up by the British Army to thwart potential use by the Irish Republican Army (IRA). While the severed bridge stands as a symbol of a troubled past, it now spans the border river, inviting reflection on complexities and challenges overcome. Today, the region embodies resilience, unity, and hope for a brighter future, beautifully captured in this poignant photograph.

For alternative sizes or frame designs please contact me and I will be happy to help.

Image is in a 40x30cm / 16×12″ frame available in black or white, with white mat board. It’s printed on a quality matte paper and framed with a semi-hardwood alder frame.

• Ayous wood frame
• Acrylite front protector
• White mat board
• Hanging hardware included

This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes us a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions!

Additional information

Weight N/A

1 review for Old Blacklion – Belcoo Railway Bridge. 40x30cm / 16×12″ Frame

  1. Ena

    I recently bought Ronan’s photo of the old Blacklion-Belcoo bridge.

    It was blown up during the Troubles and has been partially submerged in the river ever since. The location is fairly inaccessible on foot so Ronan’s drone shot was an ideal way to capture this significant artefact of local history.

    Ena

Add a review

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *