Dan Flynn with his cats. 1967. This was from a series taken by photographer Alan Macweeney documenting the lives of Irish Travellers near Dublin in the mid 1960s to early 70s. Source, and more info about Macweeney's project.
Cary Grant, Joan Crawford, William Castle, and John Ireland at the premiere of I SAW WHAT YOU DID (1965). Castle directed and Crawford and Ireland star.
An Irish Traveller and his cats, 1965. When Alen Macweeney returned to his native Ireland in the 1960s, after working as Richard Avedon’s assistant, he first intended to do a photo essay about W.B. Yeats. His research led him to cover another quintessentially Irish subject, one up to then neglected in photojournalism and Irish society in general. “In search of a tinker woman as a subject. In a sprawling field of caravans, shed, and horses on the outskirts of Dublin he found himself “immersed in the life of the people then called tinkers, but now more respectfully known as travellers, for the next five years.” From 1965 to 1971, Macweeney documented the lives of Irish Travellers, and in so doing, “without meaning to,” he eventually “became one of the foremost amateur anthropologists of Traveller culture,” a people invisible to most of his countrymen and women. From our story: Documents the Lives of Irish Travellers Outside Dublin in the Late 1960s #dublin #ireland #traveller #photo #portrait #1960s #travellers #irishtraveller #photograph #photographer https://www.instagram.com/p/CqFMztCMVv4/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=