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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A Setting—Imogen Brady, Cará Donaghey, Dáire McEvoy, Megan Robinson
18/07/18—21/07/18

The installations transform the exhibition space into a space of reflection. They rely on its physical dimensions and limits to create a moment of coherence. The diverse materials on display are linked together through the unity of place and time created within the confines of a setting.

Special Projects
Future Generation Art Prize 2019—Deadline extended
10/04/18—10/07/18

Pallas Projects are happy to once again take part as a partner platform for the biannual Future Generation Art Prize – the only prize for the young generation of artists with a global dimension and guided by an open, free, and democratic application process.

Special Projects
Oscar Fouz López—Pickled Chimp Ears
21/02/18—03/03/18

Oscar Fouz López's most recent work is influenced by the life of Alexander von Humboldt, an 18th Century German scientist, geographer and explorer. Humboldt traveled the world, visiting countries as diverse as the U.S., Peru and Russia, observing and describing their landscapes, and scientifically analyzing nature.

Special Projects
Pat Byrne—Between the Hawthorns
07/02/18—17/02/18

Pat Byrne's practice explores superstitions and folklore as he takes mythological humanoids and fairies and attempts to portray them in a more realistic and contemporary fashion through oil paintings, wanting to render them as somebody who could possibly pass us by on the street.

Special Projects
Nasty Women Dublin
03/08/17—12/08/17

Nasty Women is a global art movement that serves to demonstrate solidarity among artists who identify with being a Nasty Woman in the face of threats to roll back women’s rights, individual rights, and abortion rights

Special Projects
PP/S 20 Year Anniversary Benefit Auction—15 September 2016
01/09/16—17/10/16

Pallas Projects/Studios with The Irish Georgian Society and Whyte’s present:20 Year Benefit Auction of Contemporary Art

Special Projects
Pallas Projects—Editions
27/05/16—31/07/16

Pallas Projects/Studios celebrates 20 Years with the announcement of several major projects

Special Projects
Art in Solidarity—exhibition in aid of ‘The Jungle’ refugee camp, Calais
10/05/16—12/05/16

We are developing new ways for people earn for themselves, thereby restoring to them some kind of autonomy. One of our core tenets is to act in solidarity with our brothers and sisters in the camp. #solidaritynotcharity.

Special Projects
Haptic Press
12/05/15—16/05/15

An interactive exhibition of eleven print-based artists who take over a gallery space and put art on the wall and on the floor so people can come and look and touch it.

Special Projects
James Moran and Stephane Bena Hanly—Atom Tick: An Experimental Comedy Show
27/11/14—27/11/14

Atom Tick is a presentation for you, the audience, in which we, the presenters, make you want not what you think you want, but what we think we can make you think we want you to want. It’s not about what you want, it’s about what we want you to want.

Special Projects
Open House—Missing Green walking tour & screenings
18/10/14—18/10/14

Anne Maree Barry's film Missing Green is a poetic journey through Cork Street, Dublin.

Special Projects
PP/S Gala Benefit Auction with Whyte’s at the Irish Georgian Society
07/10/14—09/10/14

The non-profit art space Pallas Projects/Studios has been breaking new ground for art projects all over Dublin since its inception in 1996, recent cuts however have cut deep at this artist-run institution’s capacity to continue developing opportunities for Irish contemporary art and the work of new artists.

Special Projects