Irish Arts Review: The Quarterly Review of Irish Art

David Caron reveals Murphy Devitt Studios’ The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse windows in Newbridge College Chapel, Co Kildare

The artists can be seen as unintentionally inscribing in their own visual language a chapter in the history of Ireland, writes Vera Ryan

Interview with Brian McAvera

Solomon Delane made his name in Rome, where ‘milords’ from Britain and Ireland, making the Grand Tour, would acquire works of art and antique, writes Peter Murray

For young girls, especially, learning how to control their appearance can feel like a survival tactic, photographer Eva O’Leary tells Richard Mosse

Art Comment

Paid admissions to the National Gallery

New from the Summer 2019 edition. The big, comprehensive exhibition ‘Shaping Ireland’ at the National Gallery of Ireland, has received much coverage (not to say publicity) and has fully deserved it. Read More

What’s On

Dublin: Douthit’s Daily Bread

Mollie Douthit’s solo exhibition ‘Daily Bread’ at the Molesworth Gallery references how her daily routine of painting has become a source of psychological and emotional sustenance. The work exhibited is a visual diary of her life, using paint in a … Read More

Painting

Re-imagining landscape

New from the Summer 2019 edition.
Ahead of her show at the Custom House Gallery in Westport, Brian Fallon explores the work of Ann Quinn Read More

Sculpture

Eva Rothschild at the Venice Biennale

New from the Summer 2019 edition. Interview with Brian McAvera Read More

Architecture & Design

21st-century resource

New from the Summer 2019 edition. The Glucksman Library at the University of Limerick is now one of the most digitally advanced libraries in the world, writes Judith Hill Read More

Photography

Through the looking glass

New from the Summer 2019 edition. For young girls, especially, learning how to control their appearance can feel like a survival tactic, photographer Eva O’Leary tells Richard Mosse Read More

Heritage

Hoare’s Collection

New from the Summer 2019 edition.
Peter Harbison unearths the works of amateur artist and archaeologist Richard Colt Hoare during his summer in Ireland in 1806 Read More

Books

The Book of Durrow

New from the Summer 2019 edition. Trinity College Library was lucky in the 17th century to become the proud possessor of two of the most important early manuscripts in Ireland, the Books of Durrow and Kells. Read More

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Summer Edition Out Now in store and online! https://www.irishartsreview.com/shop/ pic.twitter.com/c58i5AZEi5
June 1, 2019
'Oidhreacht: Transforming Tradition': a range of artworks and objects exploring traditional Irish art and culture from the 18th century to today. @Highlanes Drogheda. Ends 14 September. http://www.irishartsreview.com/leinster/ pic.twitter.com/g1R9BJp4dq
August 1, 2019
Thanks to Francis Halsall for a very thoughtful review of 'Censoring Art: Silencing the Artwork' in the @IrishArtsReview Get your copy here: https://bit.ly/2H4rXF3 @RiannCoulter #censorship #censoringart #roisinkennedy @UCD_arthistory #contemporaryart #arthistorypic.twitter.com/HsSuyav3lz
July 31, 2019

Arts Council

The Arts Council Publishes Three-Year Plan 2020-2022
President of Ireland Michael D. Higgins honours composer Roger Doyle
Arts Council congratulates filmmaker Pat Collins as new film set to premiere at Toronto International Film Festival
Minister invites applications for Board of the Arts Council

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