From spectacular illuminations to candlelit tales, Herstory places many of Ireland's forgotten women and their lives front and centre. Check out our five picks of the weekend, including details of…
Following exceptional recent output, from 2011’s Kaputt through to Ken which arrived six years later, Have We Met draws from the more striking sonic moments from that period, particularly its…
Fukt is a magazine for contemporary drawing, originally established in Norway in 1999 and now based in Berlin.
The perfect vantage point to witness food artistry in motion.
The collection, a mixture of illuminating and often deeply personal lectures-cum-essays and short stories, probes the theme of silence in Irish women’s lives.
Bruxelles is an ideal meeting place because it’s right in the heart of the hustle and bustle of Dublin.
A History of No. 25 Fitzwilliam Place is a recent charming publication exploring the 178-year-old story of one of the most elegant houses on the ‘Georgian Mile’.
Bolstered by a sublime soundtrack helmed by Dev Hynes, Queen & Slim is dripping in cool jewels, yet anchored in morals and insights, throwing a nation into sharp relief.
We talk to Jess Dollinger of The Good Neighbour, a zero waste grocery shop on a mission to be as local, organic, affordable, and package-free as possible.
"What makes a scarf something for men or for women? They’re all cut the same”. - Berrieblue
"The Lighthouse is truly out there on its own, most welcome, cinematic outpost, a shining example of fearless film-making."
Erin Quinn is an Irish-Canadian photographer who has turned her talented hand to “olfactory products inspired by music, popular culture, art, memory and human connection”.
“You just need to be top of your game all of the time, have happy staff and love what you do.” - James Cirillo
“Everything I have written and made is too big for its britches. I enjoy that ‘I can’t believe we pulled it off’ feeling.” - Robert Eggers
The Other Side in Dortmund, curated by Anne Mager, focuses on the personal, geopolitical and cultural effects of borders and social division.
From humble dumpling parcels to traditional Chinese banquets, this month sees a feast of Sino-Hibernian fusion to celebrate Dublin’s Chinese New Year.
The reviews in Serious Noticing are unfailingly measured and eminently fair.
"Subconsciously there ended up being a historical factor to the looks... in the exaggerated hips and the almost Shakespeare details in places."
