Brian Maguire’s ‘War Changes Its Address: The Aleppo Paintings’ – Review

May 30, 2018by thebridgeadmin Leave a comment

By Stacy Wrenn The absence of life is the most harrowing of the physical consequences of war, it directly contradicts our idea of a city. Buildings that were once […]

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Francisco Goya’s ‘The Disasters of War’ – REVIEW

December 14, 2017by thebridgeadmin Leave a comment

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 […]

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Isabel Nolan’s ‘Calling on Gravity’ – REVIEW

August 24, 2017by thebridgeadmin Leave a comment

By Ciara Kummert Isabel Nolan, Partial eclipse, mild steel, paint, fabric and dye. Credit: Kerlin Gallery As a five-year-old girl curious about the world around me, I remember trying to catch my […]

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Gum Collective’s unexpected item in the bagging area – REVIEW

August 13, 2017by thebridgeadmin Leave a comment

By Maia Mathieu Wading through the chaos of Friday evening in Temple Bar is an interesting prelude to the Gum Collective‘s one-night-only exhibition “Unexpected Item in the Bagging Area”. The […]

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Impressions of the IMMA Collection Freud Project, with my Impressionist Father – REVIEW

June 30, 2017by thebridgeadmin Leave a comment

By Isabelle and David Nolan “Lucian Freud along with Francis Bacon were probably the greatest portrait painters of the twentieth century. The collection of 30 oil paintings and 20 works […]

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Someone You Love – Review

October 17, 2016by thebridgeadmin Leave a comment

On Tuesday October 11th, a unique exhibition opened in the Copper House gallery, Synge Street. The Someone You Love exhibition featured pieces by over 30 artists, all focused on the […]

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