‘Poster Boys’ at the National Print Museum in Dublin’s Beggars Bush is an exhibition of fifty-six original Abbey Theatre posters from the 1970s and 1980s.
Growing up in Derry, Locky Morris lived under the kind of hyper-surveillance that has gradually become the norm worldwide.
There were 2,700 submissions to this year’s Royal Ulster Academy (RUA) exhibition, from which 353 were selected.
An intriguing exhibition at Kilmainham Gaol’s museum in Dublin features photographs secretly taken by the prisoners detained during Ireland’s War of Independence.
In a tribute to the artist Jonathan Wade (1941–1973), Dublin City Council has mounted a commemorative blue plaque on the Wade family home at 2 Walkinstown Avenue, Dublin 12.
The International Centre for the Image, opened in July in the North Wall district of Dublin at Coopers Cross, is a cultural partnership between PhotoIreland and the international investment company Kennedy Wilson.
Two aspects of the curation at this year’s vibrant 195th Royal Hibernian Academy (RHA) Annual Exhibition stood out.
With the Crawford Art Gallery closed for renovations, the importance of local galleries in Cork has become ever more important.
Photography’s power to influence our perception of the natural world and its fragility has been gaining impact with the rise in awareness of climate change.
Touring Ireland over the past six months, ‘The Reason of Towns’ celebrates the design qualities of Irish towns and aims to motivate people to choose them as a place to live.