Projects

Join us for the launch of Permanent Recession: a Handbook on Art, Labour and Circumstance, a new enquiry into the capitals and currencies of experimental, radical and artist-run initiatives in Australia.

Periodical Review (2011–ongoing) is a long-running curatorial project which sets out to consider, revisit and review current movements within contemporary art practices from around Ireland.

35 Artists At Large experienced through screen-printed posters & letters (“Orphans”) & 6 collaborative zines.

In an age where ideology is becoming increasingly polarised, the rise of the right-wing, normalised open racism and bigotry espoused by world leaders, this way of thinking can no longer be dismissed, however bizarre sounding. Part of our 2019 Artist-Initiated Projects programme.

“I’ve been thinking a lot about how fiction and reality are blurring together more and more. Fake news and alternative facts are sadly commonplace. Whatever we here first becomes a ‘truth’ even if it’s not.” Part of our 2019 Artist-Initiated Projects programme.

Dublin artist-run space Pallas Projects has invited 3 long-running European artist-run/artist-initiated organisations to Dublin to participate in a series of Workshop meetings to investigate the roles, aims of/challenges to running artist-run spaces, and to present and share views and experience on artist-run collaboration and international cooperation.

For this exhibition, Guinan is proposing relational socialist realism as a contemporary style that recognizes the economics of social relations, the socialist potential of these relations, and the manner in which capitalism obscures this potential from view. Part of our 2019 Artist-Initiated Projects programme.

Art Club presents Concurrent an exhibition comprised of seven visual artists in collaboration with Dublin based Independent Record Label Bad Soup.

SHIFTINGS is a group exhibition that explores the confrontation between ideologies both past and present.

How Long After Best Before by Dublin-based French artist Liliane Puthod brings together new and existing works in a large-scale installation.

The Queeratorial posits an inquiry into contemporary queer expression, embodiment and desire in Ireland. Presenting work from emerging artists working in a diverse range of mediums such as photography, performance, sculpture and textiles, this group exhibition addresses pressing issues surrounding gender, sexuality and race in Irish culture.

Lift Yourself is a series of small watercolour works on paper that draw inspiration from the omnipresence of plastic as a material and a symbol, conspiracy theories, the mountainous landscape of northern Việt Nam, consumerism, the weather, the Crystal World and Mount Analogue, environmentalism, and Kanye West.