Book Review: Conor Fallon

Life in the round

‘The world changed for me’. Hilary Pyle remembers Melanie le Brocquy’s realisation that sculpture was to be her métier when she discovered the sculpture studio at art school

From the vanguard

Hilary Pyle pays tribute to May Guinness who joined the artistic vanguard in Paris and went on to distinguish herself as a nurse during the Great War

Maria Simonds-Gooding

William Crozier

Conservation in Cork

Artist or Artistic? The Drawings of Mary Delany

Estella Solomons, 1882-1968

There Is No Night

Cork Sculpture Symposium

About to Write a Letter

Book Review: Jack B. Yeats in the National Gallery of Ireland

Book Review: Royal Hibernian Academy of Arts: Index of Exhibitors and Their Work 1826-1979, Vol. 1.A-G. with a Summary History of the R.H.A. by C. de Courcy

Icons/Costakis

Clare Marsh Remembered

The Hamwood Ladies: Letitia and Eva Hamilton

‘Something Indefinable’ in the Work of Deborah Brown

Call down the Hawk

Jack B Yeats: ‘A Complete Individualist’

‘Sage’: Evelyn Montague’s Fabric Art

The Art Year in Ireland

Cork Glass Now

External Things and Images

Book Review: A Vision of Ireland: Jack B Yeats

Book Review: The Different Worlds of Jack B Yeats, His Cartoons and Illustrations

Book Review: Jack B Yeats, His Watercolours, Drawings and Pastels

Book Review: Jack B Yeats: A Catalogue of the Oil Paintings

Book Review: The Selected Writings of Jack B. Yeats

Iron in the Soul

Book Review: Cesca’s Diary 1913-1916: Where Art and Nationalism Meet

Comrades and friends

Alice Milligan centre stage

Alicia Boyle’s sketchbooks

Ink-stained hands

Notes from Estella

Darling Margaret: A Look at Orpen’s Favourite Pupil

Book Review: T.P. FLANAGAN: PAINTER OF LIGHT AND LANDSCAPE

The Renaissance of Mr Hone

Hilary Pyle remembers Sarah Purser’s retrospective of Nathaniel Hone in 1901 and its far-reaching role in raising the profile of Irish contemporary art

Poets and Patriots

Hilary Pyle remembers James Stephens, a writer of stature, whose account of the Easter Rising while Registrar at the National Gallery comes into focus in the current display at the Gallery

Portrait of a family

Pilgrim Father

Hilary Pyle takes a fresh look at John Butler Yeats, the patriarch of Ireland’s leading artistic family.

Comedy’s ill-fated muse

Misfortune compelled Grace Gifford to assume a political role, yet her true passion for the theatre emerges in her witty drawings, writes Hilary Pyle