Solo Exhibition By Innovative Sound Artist Tarek Atoui At IMMA
Based in Paris, Lebanese sound artist and composer Atoui is known for his innovative approach to sound, performance, and instrument-making.
Based in Paris, Lebanese sound artist and composer Atoui is known for his innovative approach to sound, performance, and instrument-making.
Insights into entertainment, language, culture, religion, gender and the working lives of the citizens of the Irish Free State 100 years ago.
Drawing from everyday moments that beckon him to stillness and reflection, McAleenan’s paintings veer between realism and abstraction
A major new annual award has been established to champion the excellence, vitality and diversity of contemporary photography in Ireland.
A new installation at The Mermaid by Cork-based artist Evgeniya Martirosyan, presents artworks that examine how knowledge can be manipulated and how information degrades over time.
The sense of being absent from Sweden for so long has led to Danell reimagining its arboreal landscape as a place of contrasts: the hyper-reality of nature, but with an echo of Sci-Fi.
Shipwrecks of Dublin Bay, an exhibition currently on show at Dublin Port highlights over 900 known wrecks that sit out in Dublin Bay.
Dalkey Original Print Fair presents another outstanding selection of original fine art prints by seven established Dublin-based printmakers.
Zeic's artistic practice is grounded in queer feminism and queer ecology, most recently focusing on queer histories through the lens of folk mythology.
The official launch of ẸWÁ ÍRÚN (The Beauty of Hair) celebrates the artistry, heritage, and cultural power of Black hair.
Donoso López’s exhibition explores movement as a strategy for adaptation, resistance and transformation using a variety of material processes.
PORTAGE brings together paintings, sculptural forms, ceramic vessels, and sculptural light to explore journeys shaped by wind, water, myth, and memory.
"To paraphrase playwright Tennessee Williams’ tragic heroine Blanche Dubois, magic is more important than realism." - Cathy Lomax
The exhibition invites visitors to slow down and reflect on the subtle dialogue between place, memory and self.
Miriam McConnon’s new series of work has been informed by her correspondence with families in Gaza over the last two years.
Celebrating 30 bold years of the National Print Museum this September with a 3-day celebration of print, typography, design and creativity.
This exhibition brings together two primary conceptual ideas: the print studio as a dynamic site of collective artistic production, and the salon as a forum for inclusive presentation.
Made with ink and oil stick on canvas, the series uses excess, indulgence, and collapse as an allegory for what results from dogmatic thinking — when ideas harden and refuse to be questioned.
"Paintings are like wild horses in a sense for me. I want my wild horses roaming the prairie in the uplands free." - John Kingerlee
Drawing on folklore, mythology, symbolism and storytelling, LORE explores the ways inherited stories continue to live through retelling and reinterpretation.