Things To Do: Do a panto, lecture the kids on igloo building, view the Netherlands as a metaphor for life
Our latest recommendations, and community noticeboard listings.
A new exhibition at The Horse gallery, “Realism at the Dawn of the Apocalypse”, brings together works from artists Ciara Lee and Lily Musker.
“We just set up the kind of group that we wanted, informal, where you could come to sing or simply listen,” says Sara Dennedy, of the Skerries Folk Group.
“Despite the themes of hardship and inequality that run through the book, [it] is also a celebration of our young folk.”
“I took this photo at around 9.30am on a Sunday morning walk with my one-year-old son.”
As the show’s opening approaches, the artists say they aren’t sure what to make of the fact that the hotel owner hasn’t raised an eyebrow at the subject matter.
“This is a very solitary thing, and if your stuff isn’t getting published, you kinda don’t have any idea whether this is an absolutely deranged life choice or not.”
It was “a long night of performances with majesty, grace and a sense of thematic cohesions”.
“I work from old photographs because a lot of the Dublin I grew up in has disappeared over the last few years.”
A centre with a theatre, a black-box space, and rehearsal halls could cost €25 million to €35 million, a consultant told the council’s arts committee Monday.
“This image of the Pearse Lyons Distillery is certainly one of juxtaposition, old with new.”
Less fascinated by the destinations, Ste Murray instead directed his lens towards the journey itself.
Director Dennis Harvey explores the unequal meanings of migration, following his subjects as they move from country to country in search of work, family and refuge.