Kevin Brannigan, who did our wonderful cover story Draoícht na Life for issue 208, is the stiúrthóir of this look at Communism in Ireland.
Final week to catch Gather which includes several new sculptural works which ask what it means to engage in the material practice of making art at this time and in this room.
IMMA kick off ’23 with this major retrospective on the work of Patricia Hurl. Spanning over 40 years and featuring over 70 of the artist’s expressionist paintings and drawings.
This fundraiser brings together local musicians who all wish to pay tribute to Nelson, presumably by covering his greatest hits. Artists include Maija Sofia, NC Lawlor, Brigid Mae Power, Joseph Chester, Séan Millar, Tandem Felix and others.
Nostalgia and adolescent yearnings colour her early thoughts but latest singles Coolest fucking bitch in town and Survivor’s Guilt point to new lyrical directions. A sonic hug on a Sunday night.
The 'Flea Market Pub Crawl' sees fifty market stalls spread across four pubs within walking distance of each other in The Liberties.
The perennial stalwart that is the dance festival taps its way into our consciousness again with the tagline, ‘Let Go. Take Heart. Begin Again.’
Steve is well known to many in the music game, as a producer working from his Crumlin base, as a musician under outfits such as Halfset, Strands and Mount Alaska and as a creator of film compositions.
Founded by sonic architect and explorer Robert Raths aka ghostworker in 2007, London-based label Erased Tapes is an independent record label that has consistently nurtured genre-defying artists whilst keeping an avant-garde ethos.
This tentpole summer exhibition in the National Gallery will explore Fontana’s extraordinary life through her paintings and drawings, offering insight into the cultural climate that enabled the artist to flourish as a female artist of the period.
The annual blockbuster enters its home run.
Northern Ireland's Drew Makes Noise celebrates the release of his debut album Let the Whole Tape Run with a full-band Dublin show.
E the Artist is bringing queer and POC embracing nights to the city.
Promising ‘Big Dyke Energy’, its inaugural outing has Claire Beck on the decks and we’d be remiss not to credit Sarah Moloney for the wonderful artwork for the night.
Final day to see Peter Gordon's work from 10 years wandering around in the darkness in Glendalough with his camera and a video light.
The Italian painter and illustrator moved here in the late ‘80s having previously worked as a cartoonist in Italian satirical magazines.
Rave architecture collective Temporary Pleasure specialize in generating temporary spatial experiences and getting their mitts on space at Dublin Port offers a unique backdrop to show that we can have nice things too.
The writing has been called "heartfelt and buoyant” and the production as "magically uplifting”. Audience members play an improvisational part too.
There’s a lot of nostalgia rolling through town in June; Soft Cell, Pet Shop Boys, Gladys Knight, Peter Gabriel, Blur and Kraftwerk are all cropping up at some point. But Pulp is our pick of the lot.
The Royal Irish Academy of Music is collaborating with the National Gallery of Ireland to produce a concert of works by exceptional women composers.
