On the walls of a Kilbarrack health centre, an artist pays tribute to the beautiful ordinary
Paul MacCormaic says he hopes the works inspire an interest and pride in nearby sights, passed by everyday.
How Dublin City Council – which is D-Light Studio’s landlord – has handled the art space is baffling, says Labour Senator Marie Sherlock.
“The more we do, the more is asked of us,” wrote Ruth Law.
The rules for who can access meetings are set by councillors. But many said they were unaware of changes they voted through last December.
The photos and artefacts are now locked away in a room in Ardgillan Castle.
Since some trees along the road were cut down in January, residents have been complaining about the noise more, a local councillor says.
While they went to Tír na nÓg for 300 years and returned, his own journey was to London – for a considerably shorter time – and back.
In works like Claire Halpin and Rachel Fallon’s image of migrants adrift at sea, which echoes a 19th-century painting of French colonisers adrift at sea.
It’d take waste heat from data centres, and send it through a network of pipes to warm up surrounding businesses – and later homes, according to the plan.
It will jointly develop the pitch and changing rooms with the Land Development Agency at the St Teresa’s Gardens site, council officials said recently.
The council is weighing up its future use, looking for funding to refurbish it as an artist’s studio, a council official has said.
“Stones give us an insight into that magic and mystery. Humans don’t last. Wood doesn’t last. Stone remains,” says Mike Power.
Also on the agenda of a recent arts committee meeting was a timeline for new arts studios planned on Merchants Quay.