Book Review: William Gass – The World Within the Word
Our reluctance towards collections of essays and reviews such as The World Within The Word rapidly morphed into the fervour of the recent convert mouthing off in his sputtering earnestness.
Our reluctance towards collections of essays and reviews such as The World Within The Word rapidly morphed into the fervour of the recent convert mouthing off in his sputtering earnestness.
The mid-life rediscovery of an adolescent journal recording quasi-mystical experiences is at heart of Barbara Ehrenreich’s Living With a Wild God.
Since the art cuts attacked, cultural spaces have had to be pretty crafty to keep their doors open. Pallas Projects is amongst the most entrepreneurial, with its annual fundraising party…
Despite existing since their days together in secondary school, Dublin three-piece Cloud Castle Lake are only now releasing their first record of their own music through Max Rocha’s new label…
We round up September's music releases, featuring Interpol, Spoon, White Fence and more.
Philip Connaughton's Tardigrade is gorgeous, decadent and deranged, a cacophony of colour, sound and movement. And nudity.
We talk with Miguel Gutierrez about his DEEP Aerobics performance project that mixes contemporary dance with a work-out and a "No!" to all the bullshit.
The Company's The Rest Is Action is a "reinvention" of The Oresteia, a trilogy of Greek tragedies, that examines the very nature of tragedy itself.
We speak to Fringe veteran Raymond Keane about bringing Beckett's "intellectual farts" to life.
Pasted together from fragments of the hip-hop, trap and rave vernacular, Rustie's frenetic collages invite intellectualisation.
Over repeated ventures beyond Can't Do Without You's orbit, Caribou's Our Love reveals itself as one of those albums that picks you off track by track.
“Nakedness has nothing to do with clothes” is the tagline of Fully Disclothed a community photography project that began in Toronto but has landed here in Dublin along with founder…
The turban emanates a variety of cultural resonances – from her own Afro-Latin American heritage, to Islamic and Indian cultures, to diva singers – as well as being practical and…
The Obvious Child is a first in a new micro-genre: the abortion rom-com. Tackling its subject without flippancy or being overwrought, Gillian Robespierre's film is a real success.
Five top tips to catch at Electric Picnic
Sounds Alive, running in the Freemason’s Hall this September, seeks to bring two personal and communal listening experiences back into sweet harmony.
This month in Nice Gaff we check out the swanky US Ambassador's Residence in Phoenix Park, a slice of American opulence transplanted onto Irish soil.
On the 25th September, Dublin Pop-Up and award-winning chef Barry Fitzgerald, will be taking your hands and guiding you to a Dine In The Dark banquet in a top-secret, underground…