Why has some of the greenery in city planters been left to wither?
The council hasn’t been able to find a contractor willing to take on the job of looking after these plants, a council official says.
The pandemic and city’s housing crisis have meant that artists aren’t so often in the same place, and can’t so easily drop in to each other’s studios to chat.
We’re looking for a freelance reporter interested in writing one piece a week for us on arts and culture in the city.
John O’Reilly started with graffiti in his teens, and then eventually moved into oils. His paintings of car parks are on show at Glovebox, a car-park gallery, until March.
It is out for public consultation until 14 February. As of 1 February, there were five submissions online to the culture chapter.
The two NCAD students who developed Sorgen hope it will help activists take a breath and find more empathy for each others’ points of view.
Last year, the Arts Council bought four performances by Suzanne Walsh, the first time it’s bought a piece of performance art that doesn’t bring with it props or an installation.
Three artists are using corners of the gallery as their studios, creating works that will be on show there when the exhibition From Here to There opens later this month.
Each woman who features also wrote about their experience of homelessness, a sliver of their own story, to go alongside their portraits.
Visitors come to see the exhibition, Home Bodies, one at a time. “It’s very intimate. Either I talk through the work or a lot of people simply want to wander with the map,” says Debi Paul.
The Dublin Desi Artists Collective, a group of Dublin artists with Indian roots, was established in 2020.
A collaboration between the Digital Hub and the National College of Art and Design, the series continues into June.
The pandemic nixed their traditional end-of-studies exhibitions, so a group of artists set up their own show, the Crux Project, in the wilds of south Dublin.