Peter Harbison presents some little-known gems by George Victor Du Noyer, from the library of the Royal Irish Academy.
The Royal Irish Academy, which started its life in Dublin’s Grafton Street and moved in 1852 to become a neighbour of the Mansion House in Dawson Street, contains little-known treasures of various kinds which have now been highlighted in a new book which the Academy will be publishing shortly.¹ It once had many more, before its collection of prehistoric and medieval antiquities were transferred to Kildare Street when the National Museum opened its doors in 1890
Róisín Kennedy discusses Carey Clarke’s Portrait of My Daughter, Michelle, the winner of the Ireland-US Council Portrait Prize at the 178th RHA Annual Exhibition
Riann Coulter finds a personal compendium collated with daring and vigour, in Basil Blackshaw’s work
