A unique opportunity to enjoy a showcase of striking images in a relaxed atmosphere in the heart of Dublin city.
Pebbledash Wonderland is Shane Lynam's photographic account of his adopted home city, Dublin.
milksop is the residue of a collection of Niamh Hannaford's thoughts which cluster around time, usage, environment, complicity, and care.
Conroy coaxes the audience into a journey beyond the visible realm, cusping on the unseen forces that shape our reality.
Tomasko's signature, bold lyricism and decisive use of colour is emblazoned across twinned panels of aluminium or linen.
The exhibition is inspired by the pioneer swimmer Mercedes Gleitze, the first British woman to swim the English Channel in 1927.
In a ‘booming’ economy marked by widespread homelessness, ‘The Boom is Back’ quietly captures the absurd exploitation facing ‘Generation Rent’
La Grande Illusion at Hugh Lane Gallery reveals artist Brian Maguire’s uncompromising fight against social injustices and their legacies.
A harmonious duel between Sean Hillen and Ishmael Claxton, two lens based artists who challenge perceptions and lay bare obscure realities.
In Fitzpatrick’s paintings, figurative forms appear enmeshed within complex systems of processes, sounds, memories, and ideas.
Geraldine Carton has spent two years creating the works for this provocative and beautiful exhibition which celebrate women and their bodies.
The exhibition marks the 20th anniversary of the premature passing of John Balance underpinned by archival and contemporary influences.
"Woven textile can be very simple or incredibly complex, but relies on the interconnection of warp and weft."
Titled Arcadia, this new body of work looks towards early 19th-century paintings of idyllic mountainous landscapes.
Carlos Herrero has put together a music photography exhibition featuring ten years of sessions, festivals, buskers and more in Howth.
The netsuke in Chester Beatty’s collection date from the 18th and 19th centuries and depict the twelve zodiac animals, celebrated in Japan during New Year.
Dubliner Fergus Feehily returns from his current Berlin homestead to present an exhibition that focuses on place and illumination.
Japan presents over two decades of Richard Gorman’s celebrated works on paper, focusing on the motif of the circle.
‘Contrasts’ highlights the rich diversity of artists the gallery is working with, showcasing examples of their best work this year.
“Rather than bend disabled bodies and minds to meet the clock, crip time bends the clock to meet disabled bodies and minds” Alison Kafer
