The power of living art
By Weronika Kocurkiewicz Performance art, or living art, is considered to be the most radical medium and is generally acknowledged to have revolutionised and shaped the way we perceive art […]
By Weronika Kocurkiewicz Performance art, or living art, is considered to be the most radical medium and is generally acknowledged to have revolutionised and shaped the way we perceive art […]
By Aoife O’Donoghue The work of Kristjana S. Williams, a fine art illustrator, is a unique affair. A combination of hand-drawing and collage work, she has used a quote from […]
By Will Abbott Francisco Goya (1746-1828) is considered to be the most important Spanish painter of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries for his contribution to commentarial art – the summa […]
By Charlotte Lee The statement that “there have been no supremely great women artists” is, admittedly, an unexpected basis for the most influential feminist essay in art history. Or, for […]
By Oisin Vince Coulter In the early hours of the 14 June 2017, a fire engulfed Grenfell Tower in London. This fire resulted in an estimated 80 deaths and […]
By Ciara Kummert. National Gallery of Ireland Frederick William Burton: For the Love of Art An exhibition displaying works by the Irish born artist, most famous for his […]
By Muireann Walsh This year’s Open House promises to be another exceptional if rare insight into the eclectic mix of buildings in Dublin. From the 13-15 October, the Irish […]
By Ciara Kummert Culture Night is upon us once again but don’t fret over how you will decide between the stellar line up, The Bridge have you sorted […]
By Stacy Wrenn. Chester Beatty Library Francisco Goya: The Disasters of War Francisco Goya’s (1746-1828) Disasters of War prints depict the guerrilla warfare, famine and political disillusionment of the […]
Reported by Muireann Walsh. The launch of a brand new photography project calls on fresh Irish talent to submit work for a 6-month long exhibition. To celebrate the recent opening […]