Arts

After Successful First Year, Ireland’s Opera Revival Continues

Featuring 32 performances of five different works across 17 venues, the Irish National Opera promises an exciting first half of 2019.
By Christopher Kestell

The Arts Might Not Teach Us How to Make a Living – But They Teach Us How to Live

In a world increasingly focused on making us employable at all costs, it's worth remembering the value of arts courses, writes Alanna MacNamee.
By Alanna MacNamee

Dublin’s Brightest and Best Set to Folk It Up

A concert run by Trinity start-up Applaud Events will feature some of the country's most exciting folk talent this evening.
By Alison Traynor

Cartmell’s Second Season Tackles Love and Courage

As Selina Cartmell enters her second season at the Gate, she brings both new and old shows to the stage.
By Jack Farrell

Interpol Bring Moody Post-Punk to the Olympia

Following the success of their latest album, Interpol will complete the Irish leg of their tour this evening.
By Alison Traynor

Anne Enright Lends her Voice to Women’s Manifesto

Launching their Women’s Manifesto, Irish PEN called for a protection of women’s free expression around the globe.
By Hayley Douglas

In the National Gallery, Caravaggio’s Legend Lives On

The National Gallery was packed to the rafters last week for a public lecture on 17th-century Italian painter Caravaggio.
By Brian Moore

Science Gallery Hires Ann Mulrooney as New Director

The College and the gallery's board have appointed Ann Mulrooney, the former director of VISUAL contemporary arts centre in Carlow, to the role.
By Donal MacNamee

On 20th Anniversary, The Stinging Fly Enthralls and Delights

On Thursday night, literary journal The Stinging Fly brought together an eclectic mixture of artists and enthusiasts to celebrate its 20th birthday.
By Rachael Kilduff

Family Meets Feminism in Eileen O’Sullivan’s Newest Exhibition

'Meanwhile, Rummage Until Combined' uses wild colours and large canvases to depict private, everyday moments.
By Susanna Crawford