Repair People: The Hoover Fixer – Fergus Doyle
“I’m probably the only person left in the city now who could take a 1950s or 1960s Hoover apart and put it back together again."
“I’m probably the only person left in the city now who could take a 1950s or 1960s Hoover apart and put it back together again."
The newly evolved shop bridges the gap between head-scratching wonder and artistic delectation.
Sahar wants to open up a conversation about ‘Irishism, Arabism and racism’, to, as she puts it, ‘dedicate 15 minutes to blackness’
Sean and Barry Walsh have developed an app that magically assists beer enthusiasts seeking out hostelries pouring their preferred craft beers and ales.
Filling a hole rather than a gap Smithfield’s Dublin Vintage Factory is the secondhand, kilo store where visible piping commands every inch of its Feng Shui
Isabel Nolan considers lofty cathedrals, dirty feet and Tony Soprano within her new work.
In May this year, the Douglas Hyde Gallery appointed a new director, Georgina Jackson. Here she speaks about her plans for the gallery.
With so many great productions to look forward to we're spoiled for choice at Dublin Fringe this year. Here are four highlights to whet your appetite.
The most desirable speakers in the land, a wooden object to truly lust after.
Roisin Agnew is exorcising her anger demons and aiding others in the process.
"What about the mothers who don't want to be mothers after the fact? I think this play will raise some interesting questions.” - Nadine Flynn.
The Flowing Tide is what is commonly referred to as ‘a storied pub’, one of those ‘remember the time when…’ spots.
It's back to school time. The gals at the Irish Design Shop are embracing the curriculum by creating a series of traditional craft workshops this month.
Exhuming the ignored trials of Native-Americans and damning to hell’s blizzards those who tried to bury them in the first place.
God is in the details for ventures like this and it is abundantly apparent that a lot of consideration has gone into The Legal Eagle.
This year, for the first time, the Abbey Theatre has partnered with the Fringe Festival to present one of the shows in the programme.
September really is the new Oktoberfest.