Wonderland Productions
Wonderland Productions Limited was founded in June 2003 by Writer /Director Alice Coghlan and from January 2010 has been the Theatre Company in residence at Mermaid Arts Centre, Bray, Co Wicklow.
Shows have ranged from opera to new writing, period comedy and music theatre. What unites Wonderland's work is its vitality and sense of theatre as an immersive experience, which can often mean a site-specific one, its use of live music and song to tell its tales, its love of surprises, and most importantly its commitment to developing emerging Irish talent.
Shows have ranged from opera to new writing, period comedy and music theatre. What unites Wonderland's work is its vitality and sense of theatre as an immersive experience, which can often mean a site-specific one, its use of live music and song to tell its tales, its love of surprises, and most importantly its commitment to developing emerging Irish talent.
Black Church Print Studio at Monster Truck
Black Church Print Studio occasionally uses the Monster Truck Gallery for special events.
Black Church Print Studio
Telephone: +353 1 6773629
Email: info@print.ie
Website: www.print.ie
Black Church Print Studio
Telephone: +353 1 6773629
Email: info@print.ie
Website: www.print.ie
Black Church Print Studio
Black Church Print Studio is an artistic collective and one of the leading contemporary fine art print studios in Ireland. It was established in 1982 as a non-profit organisation and is grant-aided by the Arts Council, Dept. of Tourism, Culture & Sport and Dublin City Council. Black Church Print Studio provides fully equipped facilities for all types of fine art printmaking from traditional to innovative techniques. Approximately two-hundred artists use the workshop yearly through our various access programmes and courses/workshops. Full-time technical and administrative support is available from Mondays through Fridays from 9am–5pm. Visitors are welcome by prior appointment.
Hamilton Gallery
Hamilton Gallery is located on the first floor of No. 4 Castle Street, a listed Victorian building in the heart of Sligo.
The gallery was established by Martina Hamilton in 2010, to present art exhibitions by emerging & established Irish artists to collectors and art lovers in the region.
The gallery hosts monthly exhibitions which are open to the public from 10am to 5pm, Monday to Saturday. In addition to our exhibition calendar we present an extensive collection of fine art limited edition print and sculpture by Irish artists.
Hamilton Gallery stockroom collection may be viewed by appointment.
The gallery was established by Martina Hamilton in 2010, to present art exhibitions by emerging & established Irish artists to collectors and art lovers in the region.
The gallery hosts monthly exhibitions which are open to the public from 10am to 5pm, Monday to Saturday. In addition to our exhibition calendar we present an extensive collection of fine art limited edition print and sculpture by Irish artists.
Hamilton Gallery stockroom collection may be viewed by appointment.
Me Jewel & Darlin’
Me Jewel & Darlin’ is a public artwork on O’Connell Street, Dublin, which began in January 2011. Inside a display case positioned metres north of the Spire of Dublin, an exhibition programme showcases images and artefacts selected by artist Sean Lynch that each evoke various histories of Dublin.
The first presentation is a reproduction of The Last Hour of the Night, by Harry Clarke (1889 - 1931). This illustration, made in 1922, shows a strange benevolent spirit of the city towering over and touching a Georgian tenement house. Translucent strands of drapery cover this figure, morphing into flames that encase the Four Courts, the Custom House and the GPO. With the original ink drawing now lost, the reproduction and placement of Clarke’s symbolic work allows it to publicly allude to the decay and chaos of the city, offering a counterpoint to the propriety and monumentality of the 120-metre-high Spire located close by.
The first presentation is a reproduction of The Last Hour of the Night, by Harry Clarke (1889 - 1931). This illustration, made in 1922, shows a strange benevolent spirit of the city towering over and touching a Georgian tenement house. Translucent strands of drapery cover this figure, morphing into flames that encase the Four Courts, the Custom House and the GPO. With the original ink drawing now lost, the reproduction and placement of Clarke’s symbolic work allows it to publicly allude to the decay and chaos of the city, offering a counterpoint to the propriety and monumentality of the 120-metre-high Spire located close by.
An Post Museum
Culture Night, Friday 23 September 2011
The Museum will be free from 5.15pm to 9.30pm for Culture Night
Now is your chance to see the Letters, Lives and Liberty exhibition, admire Ireland’s oldest pillar box and gain new perspectives on what it was like to work in the Post Office. Not only that but you can see an original 1916 Proclamation, design your own stamp and watch events unfold on Easter Monday 1916 in the GPO.
An Post Museum in Dublin’s GPO opened its doors for the very first time in August 2010 with the Letters, Lives and Liberty Exhibition.
Situated in the very heart of Dublin’s City Centre the An Post Museum gives a unique and wonderful insight in to the history of one of Ireland’s oldest and most respected institutions, the Irish Post Office.
From stamps and mail boats to the role of GPO staff on Easter Monday 1916, Letters, Lives and Liberty tells the story of how the Post Office has played a vital role in the development of Irish society over the generations.
The audio visuals and interactive displays allow visitors to choose subjects of particular interest as they explore aspects of the Irish Post Office story.
The Museum will be free from 5.15pm to 9.30pm for Culture Night
Now is your chance to see the Letters, Lives and Liberty exhibition, admire Ireland’s oldest pillar box and gain new perspectives on what it was like to work in the Post Office. Not only that but you can see an original 1916 Proclamation, design your own stamp and watch events unfold on Easter Monday 1916 in the GPO.
An Post Museum in Dublin’s GPO opened its doors for the very first time in August 2010 with the Letters, Lives and Liberty Exhibition.
Situated in the very heart of Dublin’s City Centre the An Post Museum gives a unique and wonderful insight in to the history of one of Ireland’s oldest and most respected institutions, the Irish Post Office.
From stamps and mail boats to the role of GPO staff on Easter Monday 1916, Letters, Lives and Liberty tells the story of how the Post Office has played a vital role in the development of Irish society over the generations.
The audio visuals and interactive displays allow visitors to choose subjects of particular interest as they explore aspects of the Irish Post Office story.
Watergate Theatre
The Watergate Theatre in Kilkenny is a centre for the performing and visual arts in South East Ireland. It provides a varied programme of professional and amateur dramatics, classical and contemporary music, opera and dance, together with regular exhibitions of paintings and photographs.
The comfortable 328-seat theatre is an intimate venue for artists and audience alike and plays an important role in the cultural life of Kilkenny.
The comfortable 328-seat theatre is an intimate venue for artists and audience alike and plays an important role in the cultural life of Kilkenny.
National Sculpture Factory
The National Sculpture Factory is a national organisation, dedicated to artists, which advances the creation and understanding of contemporary art. Specifically, it provides and promotes a supportive environment for the making of art, opportunities for commissioning new works, collaborations, residencies and other artistic interventions.