Meet the two faces of Aileen Ripley: The strong confident warrant officer and the vulnerable survivor under duress.
This special exhibition showcases a rich collection of materials spanning over six decades of Mary Robinson's distinguished career.
In Real Life features drawings and paintings of nature from the 17th century to now, by artists as diverse as Aelbert Cuyp and Fiona Kelly.
Composer Andrew Hamilton's piece explores the question, Can Music Be Kind? in a piece exploring friendliness and kindness.
The Big Grill BBQ and Food Festival returns to Herbert Park for another year of play, pop-up bars, and pigging out.
Wider Than Pictures promises an unforgettable music experience a short Luas trip away from the centre of the city.
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.
Refreshed from a summer break the inimitable Kaleidescope Night returns this September with a gorgeous mix of sounds for curious ears.
DanceHall Blues is part of CoisCéim’s Dance Theatre’s 30th year celbrations, coinciding with the 30th birthday of Dublin Fringe Festival.
Tomasko's signature, bold lyricism and decisive use of colour is emblazoned across twinned panels of aluminium or linen.
The next After Eight takes place on Saturday September 14th with music by LEROSA and support by GIITA. Sweaty dancing from 8-12.
The exhibition is inspired by the pioneer swimmer Mercedes Gleitze, the first British woman to swim the English Channel in 1927.
This is a fascinating new collaboration between Irish poet Julie Morrissy and Ukrainian-American writer Darina Sikmashvili
The festival programme enjoys a deserved reputation for offering a fresh perspective on history and its importance in our day to day lives.
Family-friendly play Grace celebrates neurodivergence and promotes autism acceptance as part of Dublin Theatre Festival
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.
