Send Dnotes • Dnote: for the best of art here

Become a Dnote Client

Dnote has been promoting art on the island of Ireland since 2011. Interested in sending out messages via Dnote? Please get in touch!

Some restrictions and conditions apply. Please see ‘Note re Sending’ to the right / below, which also contains the subscription rates.

See below for images of a weekly mailshot, an exhibition entry, and a venue entry.

Note re Sending

Dnote’s clients are, almost exclusively, (1) public arts spaces; (2) private art galleries; or (3) artist-run spaces. Venues are normally located on the island of Ireland.

A few restrictions
A few restrictions apply, including:
The space must not be shared with disruptive activity; the most common examples of this would be a space that is also a café or restaurant, or just a corridor.
Dnote is purely for visual arts and visual-arts-related activities; we don’t cover the other arts.
While Dnote is happy to cover ‘fairs’ that are purely for the visual arts, it doesn’t do more general fairs, even if they’re in an art space.
Unless otherwise agreed, the subscription is for one venue only.
Dnote reserves the right to refuse content.
Commercial venues
Commercial venues must have participated, during at least one of the past five years, in the VUE art fair or an equivalent.
Dnote does not do the secondary art market.
Typical fees and duration
Joining as a venue means inclusion in the weekly mailshots. It also allows for ongoing inclusion on the website, in the venue’s own mini site-within-a-site. And it allows for inclusion in Dnote’s BlueSky and Mastodon posts, which normally cover each show’s opening and closing.
The most common subscription to Dnote is for 12 months, at a rate of €280 / £245; no VAT is charged. This allows for up to 10 Dnote entries.
The six-month rate is €150 / £130 (up to 5 Dnote entries).
The one-off rate is €55 / £48.
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Three images side by side – one showing some content from a typical mailshot; the middle one showing a typical Dnote entry for an exhibition; and the third image a typical entry for a venue