A bold, colourful, immersive intervention which is the culmination of over ten months work between local community groups and the artist.
Miniature Masterpieces explores the changing interpretation of Ireland and its culture through stamp design.
Alsop is the first woman to serve as the head of a major orchestra in the United States, South America, Austria and Britain.
Tis the season to pour some mulled wine and indulge one of the finest traditions.
With their roots in traditional Zulu music, this Durban a cappella quintet make their Irish debut.
Kindness describes himself as an “artist, currently completing a visual version of Homer's Odyssey”.
Once upon a time in far, far, away land, the beautiful Princess Aurora pricks her finger on a spinning wheel and is doomed to sleep for 100 years by the wicked Maleficent.
Everyone knows Christmas is a crucial sales season for independent creatives.
Paula Pohli, an artist, walks in Dublin. She is not a Flâneur. She walks as an artist walks: looks, observes, experiences. This exhibition is her personal visual record of graphic images of Dublin City.
World premiere of a multidisciplinary experience, intersecting contemporary music, movement, and theatre.
Gaia is a touring artwork by artist Luke Jerram.
The Complex building previously operated as a banana wholesale market.
Expect chill melodic grooves with improvisational gestures.
This piece is a collaboration with photographer and visual artist Mark McGuinness.
Lambchop has been around a while and then some. The one constant in its line-up over the years is Kurt Wagner.
A visceral performer who isn’t afraid to tightrope the acceptable with his material.
James Goldsbury brings his stand-up show to Whelans on February 7th 2024, where plans include jogging with a bag of doggie do-dah. Allegedly.
Experience the vinyl version of Diamond Dogs in all its glory as it gets a spin on the decks at The Bog Romance.
Sign Crushes Motorist is a slowcore-influenced project of Northern Irish artist Liam McCay, who is 18 years-old.
Electronic Sheep work regularly with artists, historians and activists, making them ideal guests for the current series of talks at The RHA.
