Why can’t a survivor of domestic violence stay in their social home, rather than the perpetrator?
The Department of Housing says it plans to issue new guidance. But a solicitor says that for progress, the law has to change.
Garrett Phelan’s latest artwork is made of 28 radio shows broadcast on a loop, that force the listener to hear the landscape anew by showing the old.
And as the same horrors appear again and again, attention and scarewithall wanes.
The group show Weaving Threads of Heritage opens 12 April at Ardgillan Castle.
Liquid Urbanisms, a group show, is due to run from 14 March to 24 April at the Lab Gallery in Dublin 1.
It also includes plans for broadening out who gets to decide what public art the council will commission and install around the city.
The database is the latest step in Dublin City Council’s effort to make good on its “5 percent” policy.
In different jobs, playwright Helen McGrath says she heard again and again from young mothers living apart from their children, trying to protect them.
“I had an idea in my head for trying to capture how people interact with the Molly Malone statue that wasn’t just a regular snapshot.”
“We’ve gone from the concept and theory in the previous council term to trying to embed this, and implement it.”
He “should be international by now. But the world doesn’t always appreciate the gifted”.
“The impression is that the world has flipped upside-down. That the past, present and future aren’t as separate as we like to believe.”
“We’re leaving here in three hours,” said Frank Durant, at The Gravediggers.