Things To Do: Listen to medieval hyperpop, visit a waiting room, share poems with the winter deity, read her papers
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Most people who wrote in to Dublin City Council about a possible trial cycle path along Strand Road in Sandymount want the trial to go ahead, says a council report.
With most in-person Halloween activities cancelled this year, some community groups worry that there could be a rise in anti-social behaviour.
“Tongues” will feature essays, poems, and illustrations by Black and queer artists, say the team behind it.
“We have music, dance and poetry, a little play,” says Marcela Parducci, project manager with the festival. “We have even a drag queen.”
Since last February, councillors in a cross-party working group have met, to thrash out what a new model for public housing for the city should look like.
They’ve been rescued from the darkness of council storage, restored and electrified. Ready for a new life in the park.
Litter picker-uppers in Crumlin want greater engagement from the council, and crucially, more public bins.
The possibility of extra homes in Stoneybatter was welcomed by some councillors, but others were unhappy with the greater height and density.
During the early days of the pandemic, artist Eoin Mac Lochlainn began to meditate on the growing relevance of expression through the eyes, as mask-wearing spread.
Cooking poffertjes had been a side hustle for Eoin Pierce. But like thousands of others across the city, he lost his full-time job in recent months.
For Alexandre Henrique de Paula, a paperless migrant with an ill child, fighting a potential deportation order to a Covid-19 hotspot feels deeply personal.
Spending the money on that is hard to understand, said Feljin Jose, a spokesperson for the Dublin Commuters Coalition. “I don’t see the point.”