20/02/25—01/03/25

IADT Degree Students—In the making: Mud Between the Toes

Maria Balan, Ana Bates, Natascha Booth, Helen Brady Ryan, Vanessa Brennan, Jemma Byrne, Síofra Byrne, Amy Carroll, Ellen Carroll, Eimear Carvill, Deva Cervera Alvarez, Emer Cogan, Ashley Dalton, Jessica Doyle, EYO, Audrey Gildea, Cian Kavanagh, Sandra Laskowska, Bronagh Lennon, Éabha Maher, Róise McGagh, Alice McQuail, Wafaa Mohamed, Éabha Ni Líonáin, Marie Noonan, Bridget O’Hare, Sydney Redhead, Julia Rose, Bernadette Ryan, Ann Stillman, Adrian Uzzaman, Logan Valentine, Anastassia Varabiova


Preview: 6pm–8pm, Thursday 20 February 2025.

Exhibition continues to Saturday 1 March 2025 12-2pm.

Gallery is open Thursday, Friday, Saturday 12–6pm.

Please note shorter opening hours on Saturday 1 March 2025, 12-2pm.

 

Events: Anastassia Varabiova, Meowing for Change

1pm Friday 28 February 2025. All welcome, booking not required.

 

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The title of this show comes from the Irish seanfhocail or proverb ‘bróga sa chliabhán agus ladhracha sa lathaigh,’ which translates to ‘shoes in the basket, mud between the toes.’ This calls upon ideas of rebellion, non-conformity, exploration, reflection, immersion, curiosity, collection or remembering. Mud Between the Toes is an attempt to capture the spirit of things in the making. The show is a glimpse of the midpoint between idea and object, the experiencing, the gathering.


Pallas Projects provides an exciting platform for new work by degree year students from IADT’s BA in Art. Conceived as an experiment in learning through exhibition-making, the project has been developed with guidance from PP/S co-curators Gavin Murphy and Eve Woods. The exhibition will provide an early-stage glimpse into the ideas, materials and techniques currently being researched and tested by the BA students and a valuable opportunity for them to extend their practices beyond the IADT studios. 

 
Further info on @iadtart.

 

Image credit: Anastassia Varabiova

ID:Two sheer stockings with pink and orange cat faces painted onto them, resembling makeshift masks.