Book Review: Sabrina – Nick Dranso
A brilliant graphic novel where the central mystery becomes secondary to the everyday mystery of human interaction
A brilliant graphic novel where the central mystery becomes secondary to the everyday mystery of human interaction
Where better to turn for some mid-summer adornments to your coffee table than Sunday Books, a home-grown, ever-reliable purveyor of cultural tomes.
Cheesy newcomer Meltdown first popped up three months ago and the good news is it's here to stay.
A thrilling introduction that will surely garner a devout following.
There's a tasty and diverse range of artisan food available at Dublin’s newest farmers market on Manor Street.
As part of a new exhibition, multi-disciplinary artist Andrea Geyer explores imagery drawn from the zines and newsletters in the Irish Queer Archive.
A gentle and charming way of showing diversity to children.
This is a superb opportunity to get your hands on a luxury flower gift consisting of a fab S’Aimer Sur Le Pont Neuf bouquet, a bottle of prosecco and a…
The people in these pictures have different experiences of what it means to be trans or non-binary. Gender is an individual nuanced component of their personalities.
This is gloriously messy eating, not quite safe for first dates.
Pine is the type of writer that deals so frankly with womanhood that you wish you could have read her words sooner.
Photographer Gerry Balfe Smyth has been selected to represent Ireland at Another Europe, an EU public art project celebrating the European Year of Cultural Heritage and Austria’s EU Presidency.
The solidarity among the Parr family, marginalised superheroes and their allies is sweet and impactful.
Peter Gordon has been getting up at the crack of dawn, returning to locations again and again, trying to create a unique collection of Dublin seascapes.
Grim, maybe. Satisfying, maybe. Polarising? Without doubt.
Almost eighty years on from the original publication, this illustrated edition of Joyce's fable offers to readers a comedic, much needed entry-point into Finnegans Wake
There’s nothing like July for kicking back, mellowing out and indulging your inner lounge lizard
An unresolved portrait of an unresolved person.