Projects
Pallas Projects collaborates with artists and groups, placing a particular emphasis on early-career, emerging artists and recent graduates, experimental or overlooked practices.
Our gallery programming is centred around our open-submission Artist-Initiated Projects. Selected projects are presented in the context of a gallery space with a dedicated tradition towards the professional development of artists in a peer-led, supportive environment and are supplemented with artists’ talks, texts, workshops, performances, artists' interviews, and gallery visits by colleges and local schools.
This core programme is contextualised alongside collaborative, curated, and international projects.
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- Pallas Heights
More Often Than Most contains all new work from the past year and primarily uses digital video.
No Mans Land is an ongoing exhibition project which began in 2002, involving eight young European artists.
These were two nighttime extensions to OFFSIDE co-programmed by Fergus Byrne featuring audiovisual performances that responded to the classical architecture of the Hugh Lane
Anna Boyle’s new work “Final Phase Launching” is a techni-coloured installation of painting, drawing and flowers. Jesse Jones‘ new work seeks to locate the cinematic potential within the everyday situation.
When asked by Dublin City Gallery The Hugh Lane to programme the main galleries for the summer, we wanted to take stock of the various artists we have worked with in the past and others that we hoped to work with in the future.
The exhibition at Pallas Heights will include an installation of two wall sized drawings of the crucified Christ and St Teresa of Avila who appears to receive the stigmata of figure of Christ in the form red threads that span the room.
In the first room are four paintings of interiors; each responding to a nostalgia for modernism and the dream that it promised. On the first floor is a single painting, Black Hut.
EME is the first project in a series of new works by McCann exploring the complexities of surface: creating hybrid visual emblems of protection, aggression and identity.
.‘COSMIC ANNIHILATOR‘ is an installation environment situated in a social housing block that explores themes of enclosure, claustrophobia and escape to fantasy.
Pallas Heights is pleased to announce a site-specific response to Apt. 30, by Slavek Kwi, Seoidin O’Sullivan and Gillian Kane.
Killinarden Short Shorts a film-making project by artists Mark Cullen and Brian Duggan of Pallas Studios. The Killinarden Short Shorts project involved the production of a series of eight short digital films made by young people from Killinarden, Tallaght.
“Perhaps a lot of the high expectations had a lot to do with some very strong undercurrents in Modernism, found, often as not in its Utopian ideals. The block of flats where the installation will be built comes from these high ideals, built in the late sixties this building project was seen as a solution”.