#ainriail — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #ainriail, aggregated by home.social.
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Screen Print for Beginners I
Black Church Print Studio, Tuesday, June 2 at 06:30 PM GMT+1
Tutor: Svenja Michelle Behle
5 Tuesday evenings & 1 Sat
Price: €310 (incl. materials)
Tues April 28 – 26 May 2026 6:30pm – 9:30pm & Sat 30 May 2026 10am – 5pm
Max number of participants: 5
Suitable for beginners. This course will provide an extensive introduction to screen printing processes. You will learn a method that is known as the photo emulsion technique: how to produce screenprints from any black-and-white photographic or hand drawn imagery, which is then exposed onto the emulsion-coated screen with ultraviolet light. You will learn and have time to practice the processes of coating, exposing, printing and editioning your artwork. Colour layering and registration will also be covered.
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Car Boot Picnic
Sean Walsh Park Tallaght, Sunday, May 31 at 01:00 PM GMT+1
Picnics in the Dublin Mountains discussing romance and intimacy in the housing crisis.
Spend an afternoon exploring ideas around romance and intimacy within the ongoing housing crisis.
Together, we’ll share a meal and reflect on questions like: where do we find privacy, and how can we create spaces that nurture connection and sustain romance?
Expect plenty of free food and chats!
It’s also a great opportunity to meet new people and share perspectives in a welcoming, informal setting.
Hosted by The Boring Girls - Mollie Donegan and Steph Saidha
Dates: 1PM on Sunday 10th, Friday 15th & Sunday 24th May
Meeting Point: Sean Walsh Park (Dublin Mountains Way starting point) We'll provide transport from there to our mountain picnic site!
18+
Email us at [email protected] if you have any questions :)
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BIND | Eimearjean Mc Cormack
Cork Printmakers, Tuesday, June 2 at 10:00 AM GMT+1
BIND is a programme of three exhibitions of individual artist books as part of Cork Printmakers artist book library across 2026.
The programme will activate the existing library and celebrate the new and innovative approaches to artists books as a both social and intimate durational art object.
The first in the series will present the work of Eimearjean Mc Cormack. Limited-edition books and experimental publications have become an integral extension of Eimearjean’s printmaking practice. For her the book format functions simultaneously as an archive of process and as a platform for new ideas to emerge.
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BIND | Eimearjean Mc Cormack
Cork Printmakers, Tuesday, June 2 at 10:00 AM GMT+1
BIND is a programme of three exhibitions of individual artist books as part of Cork Printmakers artist book library across 2026.
The programme will activate the existing library and celebrate the new and innovative approaches to artists books as a both social and intimate durational art object.
The first in the series will present the work of Eimearjean Mc Cormack. Limited-edition books and experimental publications have become an integral extension of Eimearjean’s printmaking practice. For her the book format functions simultaneously as an archive of process and as a platform for new ideas to emerge.
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BIND | Eimearjean Mc Cormack
Cork Printmakers, Tuesday, June 2 at 10:00 AM GMT+1
BIND is a programme of three exhibitions of individual artist books as part of Cork Printmakers artist book library across 2026.
The programme will activate the existing library and celebrate the new and innovative approaches to artists books as a both social and intimate durational art object.
The first in the series will present the work of Eimearjean Mc Cormack. Limited-edition books and experimental publications have become an integral extension of Eimearjean’s printmaking practice. For her the book format functions simultaneously as an archive of process and as a platform for new ideas to emerge.
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BIND | Eimearjean Mc Cormack
Cork Printmakers, Tuesday, June 2 at 10:00 AM GMT+1
BIND is a programme of three exhibitions of individual artist books as part of Cork Printmakers artist book library across 2026.
The programme will activate the existing library and celebrate the new and innovative approaches to artists books as a both social and intimate durational art object.
The first in the series will present the work of Eimearjean Mc Cormack. Limited-edition books and experimental publications have become an integral extension of Eimearjean’s printmaking practice. For her the book format functions simultaneously as an archive of process and as a platform for new ideas to emerge.
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IT’S NOT CLEAR FROM HERE
CCA Derry~ Londonderry, Saturday, May 30 at 12:00 PM GMT+1
CCA Derry~Londonderry in collaboration with Northern Ireland Screen's Digital Film Archive are pleased to present IT’S NOT CLEAR FROM HERE, a group exhibition curated by Ashleigh Wilson, opening as part of New Curating 2026. The exhibition runs from 17 January–14 March 2026 and features work by Thomas Hunter, Sabi Nicholson and Lucy Tevlin.
IT’S NOT CLEAR FROM HERE draws on archival material and lens-based media to explore how images are shaped by time, technology and the act of looking. The exhibition considers the gallery as a space where narratives shift and meaning is continually re-formed. Archives are unearthed and disrupted, environments seep into the gallery space, and obsolete technologies are reanimated. Across photography and film, the works reflect on technological change, environmental crisis and questions of belonging, presenting images as unstable, partial and often elusive.
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aemi & Docs Ireland present: Desire Lines + Q&A with Chloe Brenan, Eóin Heaney & Olivia Normile
Queen's Film Theatre, Belfast, Wednesday, June 17 at 06:00 PM GMT+1
aemi is thrilled to partner once again with Docs Ireland in Belfast to present a special screening of our 2026 touring programme 'Desire Lines' followed by a Q&A with featured filmmakers led by Rose Baker, Head of Programming at Belfast International Film Festival.
aemi & Docs Ireland present: Desire Lines
aemi is delighted to present ‘Desire Lines‘ at the eighth edition of the very brilliant Docs Ireland. This year’s edition of the aemi touring programme brings together a variety of innovative approaches to the documentary form from contemporary Irish and international filmmakers.
Featuring films by Chloe Brenan, Collectif Faire Part, Eóin Heaney, Olivia Normile and Basma al-Sharif, the programme is touring to Irish and international venues across 2026.
‘Desire Lines’ is a term from the field of landscape architecture used, as Sara Ahmed writes in Queer Phenomenology (2006) to ‘describe unofficial paths, those marks left on the ground that show everyday comings and goings, where people deviate from the paths they are supposed to follow.’ Taken as a whole, the films featured in ‘Desire Lines’ offer up a picture of imposed and chosen deviation, a picture that takes in experiences of isolation and displacement alongside those of collective resistance and revelation, taking care to capture the fleeting moments where these possibilities can briefly intersect.
This screening will be followed by a Q&A led by Rose Baker, Head of Programming at Belfast International Film Festival with featured filmmakers Chloe Brenan, Eóin Heaney and Olivia Normile.
FILM INFORMATION
Morning Circle / Morgenkreis, Basma al-Sharif, 2025, Canada/UAE, 21minutes
Verdigris, Chloe Brenan, 2025, Ireland 12 minutes
as above, so below (Limits and Demonstrations), Olivia Normile, 2025, Ireland, 3 minutes
Speech For A Melting Statue, Collectif Faire Part, 2023, Belgium, Congo, Democratic Republic, 10 minutes
Body Diagrams (Limits and Demonstrations), Olivia Normile, 2025, Ireland, 1 minute 30 seconds
PARISH, Eóin Heaney, 2024, Ireland, 27 minutesTotal running time 75 minutes -
aemi & Docs Ireland present: Desire Lines + Q&A with Chloe Brenan, Eóin Heaney & Olivia Normile
Queen's Film Theatre, Belfast, Wednesday, June 17 at 06:00 PM GMT+1
aemi is thrilled to partner once again with Docs Ireland in Belfast to present a special screening of our 2026 touring programme 'Desire Lines' followed by a Q&A with featured filmmakers led by Rose Baker, Head of Programming at Belfast International Film Festival.
aemi & Docs Ireland present: Desire Lines
aemi is delighted to present ‘Desire Lines‘ at the eighth edition of the very brilliant Docs Ireland. This year’s edition of the aemi touring programme brings together a variety of innovative approaches to the documentary form from contemporary Irish and international filmmakers.
Featuring films by Chloe Brenan, Collectif Faire Part, Eóin Heaney, Olivia Normile and Basma al-Sharif, the programme is touring to Irish and international venues across 2026.
‘Desire Lines’ is a term from the field of landscape architecture used, as Sara Ahmed writes in Queer Phenomenology (2006) to ‘describe unofficial paths, those marks left on the ground that show everyday comings and goings, where people deviate from the paths they are supposed to follow.’ Taken as a whole, the films featured in ‘Desire Lines’ offer up a picture of imposed and chosen deviation, a picture that takes in experiences of isolation and displacement alongside those of collective resistance and revelation, taking care to capture the fleeting moments where these possibilities can briefly intersect.
This screening will be followed by a Q&A led by Rose Baker, Head of Programming at Belfast International Film Festival with featured filmmakers Chloe Brenan, Eóin Heaney and Olivia Normile.
FILM INFORMATION
Morning Circle / Morgenkreis, Basma al-Sharif, 2025, Canada/UAE, 21minutes
Verdigris, Chloe Brenan, 2025, Ireland 12 minutes
as above, so below (Limits and Demonstrations), Olivia Normile, 2025, Ireland, 3 minutes
Speech For A Melting Statue, Collectif Faire Part, 2023, Belgium, Congo, Democratic Republic, 10 minutes
Body Diagrams (Limits and Demonstrations), Olivia Normile, 2025, Ireland, 1 minute 30 seconds
PARISH, Eóin Heaney, 2024, Ireland, 27 minutesTotal running time 75 minutes -
FREE - aemi: online skills sharing event with filmmakers Ross McClean & Michael Higgins
online, Friday, May 29 at 02:00 PM GMT+1
This online event aimed at film artists, offers practical skills sharing and information delivered by practitioners working in the field.
ONLINE SKILLS SHARING EVENT:
SESSION 1 @ 2pm: with Ross McClean
Ross will introduce and give an overview of his film practice while also focusing on workflow when making and planning film projects. Ross will also advise on how best to manage multiple projects and partners at once. Ross will also discuss his approach to festival strategies and how to productively navigate the festival circuit.
Ross McClean is a filmmaker from Belfast. His most recent film, No Mean City (2025), premiered at Visions du Réel, won a Golden Frog for Best Short Documentary at Camerimage, Best Director at CIFF, and Best British/Irish Short Film at Leeds and Docs Ireland. It has also been nominated for an IFTA award.
SESSION 2 @ 3.30pm: with Michael Higgins
Michael will introduce and give an overview of his film practice while also focusing on the more technical side of best practices when it comes to getting a film project completed. There will be particular emphasis on technical planning and ensuring deliverables meet necessary requirements touching on accessibility, DCP creation, file formatting and colour grading.
Michael Higgins is a filmmaker living and working in Kilkenny Ireland. Michael is interested in using the filmmaking process to rupture the reality of the everyday, skewing documentary and fiction in order to highlight alternative ways of seeing and experiencing.
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Pink Thistle with Glottal Stop
plugd, Sunday, June 28 at 07:00 PM GMT+1
Pink Thistle - Harsh Noise Wall from Wicklow
https://hibernianleather.bandcamp.com/album/ditch-reliquary
Glottal Stop - Cork based noise
https://hibernianleather.bandcamp.com/album/articulation
Plugd Records, 3 Cornmarket St. Cork City
Sunday 28th June, 7.00pm, €7
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Scouts Hall Yoga Chapelizod W Brownsauce
Scout Hall Chapelizod, Thursday, May 28 at 08:15 PM GMT+1
Hello, Jack O’Flynn here, or Brownsauce. I’m running a weekly evening yoga class in the newly built Scouts Hall in Chapelizod.
The goal is to make space in the evening to step away from our phones , get our hearts pumping with dynamic movement, and drop into deep somatic relaxation before bed.
How it runs. The first half is dedicated to dynamic warmups. We breaking out of rigid movement patterns and let the body warm and loosen before any traditional yoga postures.
Then the main beat of the class is then structured around foundational yoga asanas. We move through drills and repeated patterns, so people of all levels can learn and deepen their understanding of these core postures, gradually building heat and heart rate so you feel the body has really worked.
Once we’re fully warmed up and loose, we move towards slow movements and yin postures for a real deep stretch. Finally, an extended savasana and body release meditation to end the day softly and drift off to bed, ready for a new one.
Please bring a mat as there are no spares x
• October: classes are €10 flat
• From 1 Nov: €15 drop-in, €12 concession, or a 5-class pass €65I hope to see you there :<)
https://flypost.ie/event/scouts-hall-yoga-chapelizod-w-brownsauce-21
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Svartþoka (Svartthoka) Live
Thomas House, Friday, May 22 at 08:00 PM GMT+1
Live:
Svartþoka (Svartthoka)
Experimental electronic noise metal trio from Reykjavík (Iceland)
Support: Natamorta
Admission: 10 Euro on the door, 8 Euro in advance
Thomas House
Friday 22 May 8:00pm
Tickets from the Svartthoka Bandcamp:
https://svartthoka.bandcamp.com/merch/gig-ticket-dublin-may-22nd
Ticket price includes a free download of the album Draumsóleyjahafið
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Svartþoka (Svartthoka) Live
Thomas House, Friday, May 22 at 08:00 PM GMT+1
Live:
Svartþoka (Svartthoka)
Experimental electronic noise metal trio from Reykjavík (Iceland)
Support: Natamorta
Admission: 10 Euro on the door, 8 Euro in advance
Thomas House
Friday 22 May 8:00pm
Tickets from the Svartthoka Bandcamp:
https://svartthoka.bandcamp.com/merch/gig-ticket-dublin-may-22nd
Ticket price includes a free download of the album Draumsóleyjahafið
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Svartþoka (Svartthoka) Live
Thomas House, Friday, May 22 at 08:00 PM GMT+1
Live:
Svartþoka (Svartthoka)
Experimental electronic noise metal trio from Reykjavík (Iceland)
Support: Natamorta
Admission: 10 Euro on the door, 8 Euro in advance
Thomas House
Friday 22 May 8:00pm
Tickets from the Svartthoka Bandcamp:
https://svartthoka.bandcamp.com/merch/gig-ticket-dublin-may-22nd
Ticket price includes a free download of the album Draumsóleyjahafið
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Svartþoka (Svartthoka) Live
Thomas House, Friday, May 22 at 08:00 PM GMT+1
Live:
Svartþoka (Svartthoka)
Experimental electronic noise metal trio from Reykjavík (Iceland)
Support: Natamorta
Admission: 10 Euro on the door, 8 Euro in advance
Thomas House
Friday 22 May 8:00pm
Tickets from the Svartthoka Bandcamp:
https://svartthoka.bandcamp.com/merch/gig-ticket-dublin-may-22nd
Ticket price includes a free download of the album Draumsóleyjahafið
-
Svartþoka (Svartthoka) Live
Thomas House, Friday, May 22 at 08:00 PM GMT+1
Live:
Svartþoka (Svartthoka)
Experimental electronic noise metal trio from Reykjavík (Iceland)
Support: Natamorta
Thomas House
Friday 22 May 8:00pm
Admission: 10 Euro on the door, 8 Euro in advance
Tickets from the Svartthoka Bandcamp:
https://svartthoka.bandcamp.com/merch/gig-ticket-dublin-may-22nd
Ticket price includes a free download of the Svartþoka album Draumsóleyjahafið
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STRINGS FOREVER
Kirkos, Friday, May 22 at 07:30 PM GMT+1
STRINGS FOREVER is a new monthly concert series curated by Joanna Mattrey that showcases the full range of string playing, alongside other creative disciplines.
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STRINGS FOREVER
Kirkos, Friday, May 22 at 07:30 PM GMT+1
STRINGS FOREVER is a new monthly concert series curated by Joanna Mattrey that showcases the full range of string playing, alongside other creative disciplines.
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STRINGS FOREVER
Kirkos, Friday, May 22 at 07:30 PM GMT+1
STRINGS FOREVER is a new monthly concert series curated by Joanna Mattrey that showcases the full range of string playing, alongside other creative disciplines.
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STRINGS FOREVER
Kirkos, Friday, May 22 at 07:30 PM GMT+1
STRINGS FOREVER is a new monthly concert series curated by Joanna Mattrey that showcases the full range of string playing, alongside other creative disciplines.
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Ciara Rodgers—In Conversation with Aideen Quirke
Pallas Projects/Studios, Friday, June 5 at 01:00 PM GMT+1
Join Pallas Projects/Studios for an in-conversation event with artist Ciara Rodgers and curator Aideen Quirke, discussing Paper Façades make Tender Follies. Bringing her experience as a curator, facilitator, and collaborator working across contemporary art, collective care, and activist methodologies, Quirke will join Rodgers in a discussion expanding on the themes of the exhibition. These include architecture, gendered experiences of urban space, precarity, and the contradictions embedded within the contemporary built environment. Through installation, material experimentation, and spatial intervention, Rodgers’ practice examines how cities shape bodies, movement, and belonging, drawing connections between psychogeography, capitalism, and everyday acts of navigation and resistance. The discussion will offer insight into the conceptual and material processes underpinning the exhibition, and the role of contemporary art in responding to the spaces we inhabit.
Aideen Quirke (she/her) is a curator and artist from Co. Tipperary based in Cork City. She holds an MA Museum Studies from UCC and a BA Fine Art from MTU Crawford College of Art and Design. Aideen has a background working in curatorial, education, facilitation and production roles. She collaborates with artists to produce new work: contributing, facilitating and participating in theory (reciprocal knowledge production, research and writing); and hands - on practice (fabrication, installation, display methods and mediation). She also works as a facilitator, using textiles and printmaking to make art about collective care and activism.
https://flypost.ie/event/ciara-rodgersin-conversation-with-aideen-quirke
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Bloop Groop Goes to College II
ATRL: Arts Technology Research Laboratory,, Friday, May 29 at 05:00 PM GMT+1
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/bloop-groop-goes-to-college-tickets-1989370322186?
An evening for electronic musicians + producers of every level to hang out + test kit + make music together in Trinity College Dublin!
Bloop Groop is an evening for electronic musicians + producers of all levels - from the mildly curious to old pros - to hang out, set up kit, and make music. Format is come along, set up, hang out, gear chats, dossing, jams, then the 90 minutes or so a few people play short sets.
There’ll be a mixing desk + monitors, so we can play loud.
There will also be projectors and talented visual artists creatiing complementary visuals to accompany the music!
We coordinate the event on the Whatsapp group beforehand, so please join if you want to bring kit or play a set!
No gear, no problem! Come along, chat, look at the kit, hear tunes!
Last 90 mins is made up of short sets, so if you just want to hear music come along at 7.30pm!
We're about connecting, having fun, learning, trying stuff out, and enjoying short performances from newcomers and those returning to performing. It's a low-stress, playful, warm environment.
This month we've a change of venue, we're in the School of Music in Trinity College Dublin!
ALSO: DFAMarama II: Got a Moog DFAM or Behringer Edge? Bring it! We're gonna get as many of them as possible together.
AND BatteringRamarama! Got this kick from Shakmat? Bring it along!
Bloop Groop #17 takes place in ATRL: Arts Technology Research Laboratory, Trinity TTEC, Unit 13/14, Macken St Dublin 2, D02 DY91, Friday 29th May from 5.00pm to 9.00pm.
We are kindly supported this month by Music Dept, School of Creative Arts, Trinity College Dublin, and our co-host is Assistant Professor Richard Duckworth, Head of Music! Wow!
Bloop Groop is supported by The Digital Hub Development Agency, and a proud member of FLUX Studios Dublin.
Tickets at https://www.eventbrite.com/e/bloop-groop-goes-to-college-tickets-1989370322186?
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Bloop Groop Goes to College II
ATRL: Arts Technology Research Laboratory,, Friday, May 29 at 05:00 PM GMT+1
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/bloop-groop-goes-to-college-tickets-1989370322186?
An evening for electronic musicians + producers of every level to hang out + test kit + make music together in Trinity College Dublin!
Bloop Groop is an evening for electronic musicians + producers of all levels - from the mildly curious to old pros - to hang out, set up kit, and make music. Format is come along, set up, hang out, gear chats, dossing, jams, then the 90 minutes or so a few people play short sets.
There’ll be a mixing desk + monitors, so we can play loud.
There will also be projectors and talented visual artists creatiing complementary visuals to accompany the music!
We coordinate the event on the Whatsapp group beforehand, so please join if you want to bring kit or play a set!
No gear, no problem! Come along, chat, look at the kit, hear tunes!
Last 90 mins is made up of short sets, so if you just want to hear music come along at 7.30pm!
We're about connecting, having fun, learning, trying stuff out, and enjoying short performances from newcomers and those returning to performing. It's a low-stress, playful, warm environment.
This month we've a change of venue, we're in the School of Music in Trinity College Dublin!
ALSO: DFAMarama II: Got a Moog DFAM or Behringer Edge? Bring it! We're gonna get as many of them as possible together.
AND BatteringRamarama! Got this kick from Shakmat? Bring it along!
Bloop Groop #17 takes place in ATRL: Arts Technology Research Laboratory, Trinity TTEC, Unit 13/14, Macken St Dublin 2, D02 DY91, Friday 29th May from 5.00pm to 9.00pm.
We are kindly supported this month by Music Dept, School of Creative Arts, Trinity College Dublin, and our co-host is Assistant Professor Richard Duckworth, Head of Music! Wow!
Bloop Groop is supported by The Digital Hub Development Agency, and a proud member of FLUX Studios Dublin.
Tickets at https://www.eventbrite.com/e/bloop-groop-goes-to-college-tickets-1989370322186?
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Improv Club
Kirkos, Wednesday, June 17 at 05:45 PM GMT+1
The Improv Club is open to all members of the public, no prior experience with improvisation or music is needed: we only ask you to bring curious ears and an open mind!
If you play an instrument, please bring it—but if you don’t, we’ll be able to provide objects for you to improvise with. It will be very informal, low stakes, and unintimidating! It will last about two hours.
If you have questions, you are welcome to ask them in person when you arrive, or send them ahead of time by email to [email protected]. -
Screen Print for Beginners I
Black Church Print Studio, Tuesday, May 26 at 06:30 PM GMT+1
Tutor: Svenja Michelle Behle
5 Tuesday evenings & 1 Sat
Price: €310 (incl. materials)
Tues April 28 – 26 May 2026 6:30pm – 9:30pm & Sat 30 May 2026 10am – 5pm
Max number of participants: 5
Suitable for beginners. This course will provide an extensive introduction to screen printing processes. You will learn a method that is known as the photo emulsion technique: how to produce screenprints from any black-and-white photographic or hand drawn imagery, which is then exposed onto the emulsion-coated screen with ultraviolet light. You will learn and have time to practice the processes of coating, exposing, printing and editioning your artwork. Colour layering and registration will also be covered.
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Car Boot Picnic
Sean Walsh Park Tallaght, Sunday, May 24 at 01:00 PM GMT+1
Picnics in the Dublin Mountains discussing romance and intimacy in the housing crisis.
Spend an afternoon exploring ideas around romance and intimacy within the ongoing housing crisis.
Together, we’ll share a meal and reflect on questions like: where do we find privacy, and how can we create spaces that nurture connection and sustain romance?
Expect plenty of free food and chats!
It’s also a great opportunity to meet new people and share perspectives in a welcoming, informal setting.
Hosted by The Boring Girls - Mollie Donegan and Steph Saidha
Dates: 1PM on Sunday 10th, Friday 15th & Sunday 24th May
Meeting Point: Sean Walsh Park (Dublin Mountains Way starting point) We'll provide transport from there to our mountain picnic site!
18+
Please wrap up as we will be outside!
Email us at [email protected] if you have any questions :)
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Car Boot Picnic
Sean Walsh Park Tallaght, Sunday, May 24 at 01:00 PM GMT+1
Picnics in the Dublin Mountains discussing romance and intimacy in the housing crisis.
Spend an afternoon exploring ideas around romance and intimacy within the ongoing housing crisis.
Together, we’ll share a meal and reflect on questions like: where do we find privacy, and how can we create spaces that nurture connection and sustain romance?
Expect plenty of free food and chats!
It’s also a great opportunity to meet new people and share perspectives in a welcoming, informal setting.
Hosted by The Boring Girls - Mollie Donegan and Steph Saidha
Dates: 1PM on Sunday 10th, Friday 15th & Sunday 24th May
Meeting Point: Sean Walsh Park (Dublin Mountains Way starting point) We'll provide transport from there to our mountain picnic site!
18+
Email us at [email protected] if you have any questions :)
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IT’S NOT CLEAR FROM HERE
CCA Derry~ Londonderry, Saturday, May 23 at 12:00 PM GMT+1
CCA Derry~Londonderry in collaboration with Northern Ireland Screen's Digital Film Archive are pleased to present IT’S NOT CLEAR FROM HERE, a group exhibition curated by Ashleigh Wilson, opening as part of New Curating 2026. The exhibition runs from 17 January–14 March 2026 and features work by Thomas Hunter, Sabi Nicholson and Lucy Tevlin.
IT’S NOT CLEAR FROM HERE draws on archival material and lens-based media to explore how images are shaped by time, technology and the act of looking. The exhibition considers the gallery as a space where narratives shift and meaning is continually re-formed. Archives are unearthed and disrupted, environments seep into the gallery space, and obsolete technologies are reanimated. Across photography and film, the works reflect on technological change, environmental crisis and questions of belonging, presenting images as unstable, partial and often elusive.
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Scouts Hall Yoga Chapelizod W Brownsauce
Scout Hall Chapelizod, Thursday, May 21 at 08:15 PM GMT+1
Hello, Jack O’Flynn here, or Brownsauce. I’m running a weekly evening yoga class in the newly built Scouts Hall in Chapelizod.
The goal is to make space in the evening to step away from our phones , get our hearts pumping with dynamic movement, and drop into deep somatic relaxation before bed.
How it runs. The first half is dedicated to dynamic warmups. We breaking out of rigid movement patterns and let the body warm and loosen before any traditional yoga postures.
Then the main beat of the class is then structured around foundational yoga asanas. We move through drills and repeated patterns, so people of all levels can learn and deepen their understanding of these core postures, gradually building heat and heart rate so you feel the body has really worked.
Once we’re fully warmed up and loose, we move towards slow movements and yin postures for a real deep stretch. Finally, an extended savasana and body release meditation to end the day softly and drift off to bed, ready for a new one.
Please bring a mat as there are no spares x
• October: classes are €10 flat
• From 1 Nov: €15 drop-in, €12 concession, or a 5-class pass €65I hope to see you there :<)
https://flypost.ie/event/scouts-hall-yoga-chapelizod-w-brownsauce-20
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Scouts Hall Yoga Chapelizod W Brownsauce
Scout Hall Chapelizod, Thursday, May 14 at 08:15 PM GMT+1
Hello, Jack O’Flynn here, or Brownsauce. I’m running a weekly evening yoga class in the newly built Scouts Hall in Chapelizod.
The goal is to make space in the evening to step away from our phones , get our hearts pumping with dynamic movement, and drop into deep somatic relaxation before bed.
How it runs. The first half is dedicated to dynamic warmups. We breaking out of rigid movement patterns and let the body warm and loosen before any traditional yoga postures.
Then the main beat of the class is then structured around foundational yoga asanas. We move through drills and repeated patterns, so people of all levels can learn and deepen their understanding of these core postures, gradually building heat and heart rate so you feel the body has really worked.
Once we’re fully warmed up and loose, we move towards slow movements and yin postures for a real deep stretch. Finally, an extended savasana and body release meditation to end the day softly and drift off to bed, ready for a new one.
Please bring a mat as there are no spares x
• October: classes are €10 flat
• From 1 Nov: €15 drop-in, €12 concession, or a 5-class pass €65I hope to see you there :<)
https://flypost.ie/event/scouts-hall-yoga-chapelizod-w-brownsauce-19
-
IT’S NOT CLEAR FROM HERE
CCA Derry~ Londonderry, Saturday, May 16 at 12:00 PM GMT+1
CCA Derry~Londonderry in collaboration with Northern Ireland Screen's Digital Film Archive are pleased to present IT’S NOT CLEAR FROM HERE, a group exhibition curated by Ashleigh Wilson, opening as part of New Curating 2026. The exhibition runs from 17 January–14 March 2026 and features work by Thomas Hunter, Sabi Nicholson and Lucy Tevlin.
IT’S NOT CLEAR FROM HERE draws on archival material and lens-based media to explore how images are shaped by time, technology and the act of looking. The exhibition considers the gallery as a space where narratives shift and meaning is continually re-formed. Archives are unearthed and disrupted, environments seep into the gallery space, and obsolete technologies are reanimated. Across photography and film, the works reflect on technological change, environmental crisis and questions of belonging, presenting images as unstable, partial and often elusive.
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Late Night Art
Belfast, Thursday, June 4 at 05:00 PM GMT+1
On the first Thursday of every month, many of Belfast’s galleries and studios stay up late so that audiences can enjoy after-hours access to some of the finest visual art that the city has to offer. A great post-work social activity to enjoy by yourself or with friends and family, embrace the atmosphere of Late Night Art and immerse yourself in Belfast's art scene. Participants can expect to see media from across the visual arts, including painting, sculpture, photography, illustration, craft, video, and performance, and no two Late Night Art experiences are ever the same!
"Ever wondered what Late Night Art Belfast is?!
On the first Thursday of every month, from 6-9pm (with some venues opening at 5pm) Belfasts diverse Art spaces are open late and buzzing with exhibitions for you to enjoy 🤩
If you’re looking an excuse to experience Belfast’s fantastic visual art world, learn about new artists and would like to connect with new people- then come along to the next one!🌙✨
Late Night Art Belfast is free to attend and is for everyone!! ❤️ "
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Screen Print for Beginners I
Black Church Print Studio, Tuesday, May 19 at 06:30 PM GMT+1
Tutor: Svenja Michelle Behle
5 Tuesday evenings & 1 Sat
Price: €310 (incl. materials)
Tues April 28 – 26 May 2026 6:30pm – 9:30pm & Sat 30 May 2026 10am – 5pm
Max number of participants: 5
Suitable for beginners. This course will provide an extensive introduction to screen printing processes. You will learn a method that is known as the photo emulsion technique: how to produce screenprints from any black-and-white photographic or hand drawn imagery, which is then exposed onto the emulsion-coated screen with ultraviolet light. You will learn and have time to practice the processes of coating, exposing, printing and editioning your artwork. Colour layering and registration will also be covered.
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Car Boot Picnic
Sean Walsh Park Tallaght, Sunday, May 17 at 01:00 PM GMT+1
Picnics in the Dublin Mountains discussing romance and intimacy in the housing crisis.
Spend an afternoon exploring ideas around romance and intimacy within the ongoing housing crisis.
Together, we’ll share a meal and reflect on questions like: where do we find privacy, and how can we create spaces that nurture connection and sustain romance?
Expect plenty of free food and chats!
It’s also a great opportunity to meet new people and share perspectives in a welcoming, informal setting.
Hosted by The Boring Girls - Mollie Donegan and Steph Saidha
Dates: 1PM on Sunday 10th, Friday 15th & Sunday 24th May
Meeting Point: Sean Walsh Park (Dublin Mountains Way starting point) We'll provide transport from there to our mountain picnic site!
18+
Email us at [email protected] if you have any questions :)
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Landless
The Sugar Club, Friday, November 6 at 08:00 PM GMT
“Long-term Celtic music fans should flock to them – they’re a deliciously doomier Clannad – while devotees of Ireland’s current, brilliant scene should also respond to their stunning intensity.” – The Guardian Folk Album Of The Year
“While their albums are wonderful, seeing Landless live took my love of them to an entirely new level...They give me goosebumps from the very first note, every time." – Songlines
Enthusiastic Eunuch Presents
Landless (Glittebeat)
with special guest
Seamus Hyland
The Sugar Club
Friday 6th November 2026
Tickets €24 via https://billetto.ie/e/landless-glitterbeat-records-tickets-1922733
Landless are: Lily Power, Méabh Meir, Ruth Clinton and Sinéad Lynch. The Irish quartet sings centuries old ballads as well as more recently penned folk songs. Sometimes unaccompanied and at times with subtle instrumentation, their vocally rich music is dark and patient; spellbinding and gorgeous.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cu3HZEr_NAE
Lúireach, their second album, was named Folk Album of the Year 2024 by The Guardian. Lúireach is an album of quiet power, soaked in tradition but finding new and exciting ways to present these remarkable songs, songs that are full of melancholy, love, death and mystery.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6cbbq1GZ_gA
Working once again with John ‘Spud’ Murphy (the Lankum producer and ØXN member), Lúireach
sees the quartet adding sparingly-used instrumentation – Ruth’s aching pump organ on Death & The
Lady, Méabh’s shruti box on Ej Husari, Lankum’s Cormac MacDiarmada on fiddle, viola and banjo
throughout, even some mournful trombone from Alex Borwick on The Newry Highwayman. As Lily explains, “A lot of the instrumentation happened organically as we were recording, while some
elements we have used live for years, like the organ. We tend not to make these kinds of decisions in
advance, but make suggestions as we go and see how everyone feels about it. Hopefully the album still has the impact of the unaccompanied singing, with a bit of variation this time around.”
The songs on Lúireach are from remarkably diverse sources and eras: the likes of Blackwaterside, Death & The Lady and My Lagan Love (learned from Traveller Paddy Doran, Norma Waterson and Méabh’s late father respectively) are probably known to even the casual fan of traditional music, while Lúireach Bhríde was commissioned for the RTÉ Folk Awards in 2018 and the closing song Ej Husari was learned from teacher and singer Eva Brunovská at the annual Rozhybkosti festival in Slovakia. Some of these songs are centuries old, some remarkably recent, yet when sung by Landless, they all sound timeless and eternal.
Seamas Hyland
Seamas Hyland is a multi-instrumentalist and composer who focuses on both traditional and experimental music. He enjoys exploring the varied sonic capabilities of the button accordion and creating tonal landscapes using field recordings he collects.Seamas recently released his debut solo album ‘Maidin Domhnaigh’ and was nominated for an RTÉ Folk award for best emerging artist in 2025. He has also collaborated with artists like John Francis Flynn, Jennie Moran and Eimear Walshe, and is particularly intrigued by the contrasting nature of traditional and contemporary music and how/if these can be presented together.
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Landless
The Sugar Club, Friday, November 6 at 08:00 PM GMT
“Long-term Celtic music fans should flock to them – they’re a deliciously doomier Clannad – while devotees of Ireland’s current, brilliant scene should also respond to their stunning intensity.” – The Guardian Folk Album Of The Year
“While their albums are wonderful, seeing Landless live took my love of them to an entirely new level...They give me goosebumps from the very first note, every time." – Songlines
Enthusiastic Eunuch Presents
Landless (Glittebeat)
with special guest
Seamus Hyland
The Sugar Club
Friday 6th November 2026
Tickets €24 via https://billetto.ie/e/landless-glitterbeat-records-tickets-1922733
Landless are: Lily Power, Méabh Meir, Ruth Clinton and Sinéad Lynch. The Irish quartet sings centuries old ballads as well as more recently penned folk songs. Sometimes unaccompanied and at times with subtle instrumentation, their vocally rich music is dark and patient; spellbinding and gorgeous.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cu3HZEr_NAE
Lúireach, their second album, was named Folk Album of the Year 2024 by The Guardian. Lúireach is an album of quiet power, soaked in tradition but finding new and exciting ways to present these remarkable songs, songs that are full of melancholy, love, death and mystery.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6cbbq1GZ_gA
Working once again with John ‘Spud’ Murphy (the Lankum producer and ØXN member), Lúireach
sees the quartet adding sparingly-used instrumentation – Ruth’s aching pump organ on Death & The
Lady, Méabh’s shruti box on Ej Husari, Lankum’s Cormac MacDiarmada on fiddle, viola and banjo
throughout, even some mournful trombone from Alex Borwick on The Newry Highwayman. As Lily explains, “A lot of the instrumentation happened organically as we were recording, while some
elements we have used live for years, like the organ. We tend not to make these kinds of decisions in
advance, but make suggestions as we go and see how everyone feels about it. Hopefully the album still has the impact of the unaccompanied singing, with a bit of variation this time around.”
The songs on Lúireach are from remarkably diverse sources and eras: the likes of Blackwaterside, Death & The Lady and My Lagan Love (learned from Traveller Paddy Doran, Norma Waterson and Méabh’s late father respectively) are probably known to even the casual fan of traditional music, while Lúireach Bhríde was commissioned for the RTÉ Folk Awards in 2018 and the closing song Ej Husari was learned from teacher and singer Eva Brunovská at the annual Rozhybkosti festival in Slovakia. Some of these songs are centuries old, some remarkably recent, yet when sung by Landless, they all sound timeless and eternal.
Seamas Hyland
Seamas Hyland is a multi-instrumentalist and composer who focuses on both traditional and experimental music. He enjoys exploring the varied sonic capabilities of the button accordion and creating tonal landscapes using field recordings he collects.Seamas recently released his debut solo album ‘Maidin Domhnaigh’ and was nominated for an RTÉ Folk award for best emerging artist in 2025. He has also collaborated with artists like John Francis Flynn, Jennie Moran and Eimear Walshe, and is particularly intrigued by the contrasting nature of traditional and contemporary music and how/if these can be presented together.
-
Landless
The Sugar Club, Friday, November 6 at 08:00 PM GMT
“Long-term Celtic music fans should flock to them – they’re a deliciously doomier Clannad – while devotees of Ireland’s current, brilliant scene should also respond to their stunning intensity.” – The Guardian Folk Album Of The Year
“While their albums are wonderful, seeing Landless live took my love of them to an entirely new level...They give me goosebumps from the very first note, every time." – Songlines
Enthusiastic Eunuch Presents
Landless (Glittebeat)
with special guest
Seamus Hyland
The Sugar Club
Friday 6th November 2026
Tickets €24 via https://billetto.ie/e/landless-glitterbeat-records-tickets-1922733
Landless are: Lily Power, Méabh Meir, Ruth Clinton and Sinéad Lynch. The Irish quartet sings centuries old ballads as well as more recently penned folk songs. Sometimes unaccompanied and at times with subtle instrumentation, their vocally rich music is dark and patient; spellbinding and gorgeous.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cu3HZEr_NAE
Lúireach, their second album, was named Folk Album of the Year 2024 by The Guardian. Lúireach is an album of quiet power, soaked in tradition but finding new and exciting ways to present these remarkable songs, songs that are full of melancholy, love, death and mystery.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6cbbq1GZ_gA
Working once again with John ‘Spud’ Murphy (the Lankum producer and ØXN member), Lúireach
sees the quartet adding sparingly-used instrumentation – Ruth’s aching pump organ on Death & The
Lady, Méabh’s shruti box on Ej Husari, Lankum’s Cormac MacDiarmada on fiddle, viola and banjo
throughout, even some mournful trombone from Alex Borwick on The Newry Highwayman. As Lily explains, “A lot of the instrumentation happened organically as we were recording, while some
elements we have used live for years, like the organ. We tend not to make these kinds of decisions in
advance, but make suggestions as we go and see how everyone feels about it. Hopefully the album still has the impact of the unaccompanied singing, with a bit of variation this time around.”
The songs on Lúireach are from remarkably diverse sources and eras: the likes of Blackwaterside, Death & The Lady and My Lagan Love (learned from Traveller Paddy Doran, Norma Waterson and Méabh’s late father respectively) are probably known to even the casual fan of traditional music, while Lúireach Bhríde was commissioned for the RTÉ Folk Awards in 2018 and the closing song Ej Husari was learned from teacher and singer Eva Brunovská at the annual Rozhybkosti festival in Slovakia. Some of these songs are centuries old, some remarkably recent, yet when sung by Landless, they all sound timeless and eternal.
Seamas Hyland
Seamas Hyland is a multi-instrumentalist and composer who focuses on both traditional and experimental music. He enjoys exploring the varied sonic capabilities of the button accordion and creating tonal landscapes using field recordings he collects.Seamas recently released his debut solo album ‘Maidin Domhnaigh’ and was nominated for an RTÉ Folk award for best emerging artist in 2025. He has also collaborated with artists like John Francis Flynn, Jennie Moran and Eimear Walshe, and is particularly intrigued by the contrasting nature of traditional and contemporary music and how/if these can be presented together.
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Féile na Gréine Launch Party
Pharmacia, Friday, May 22 at 08:00 PM GMT+1
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Féile na Gréine Launch Party
Pharmacia, Friday, May 22 at 08:00 PM GMT+1
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Screening Programme: Fictioning and the Posthuman Imaginary
Pallas Projects/Studios, Friday, May 29 at 06:00 PM GMT+1
Pallas Projects presents a screening programme bringing together works by seminal UK artists David Burrows and Maggie Roberts. Curated by Katherine Waugh, the programme explores practices operating within the field of “fictioning” - where speculative narrative, philosophy and moving image intersect to reframe questions of intelligence, subjectivity and non-human agency.
Developed in response to Mark Cullen’s Prototypes for Cyborgs – A Space Opera (Regional Cultural Centre, Letterkenny, 2025), the programme includes selections from recent film works originating in that exhibition, alongside invited contributions.
The evening opens with screenings from all three practices, followed by a discussion between the artists and curator.
List of works being shown:
Black Hole Ontology (2025)
Miasma (2018)
If AI Were Cephalopod (2019)
Green Skeen (2016)
Stargate Sheila (2025)
Towards Super-Connection (2024)
The Nowhere Belly (2025)
Portrait of an Artist as a Transhumanist (2024)
29 May
6 - 8.30pm (followed by refreshments)
Pallas Projects, Dublin
Screening followed by a discussion with the artists and curator.
Free screening, but booking is necessary. Link in biohttps://flypost.ie/event/screening-programme-fictioning-and-the-posthuman-imaginary
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Landless
The Sugar Club, Friday, November 6 at 08:00 PM GMT
“Long-term Celtic music fans should flock to them – they’re a deliciously doomier Clannad – while devotees of Ireland’s current, brilliant scene should also respond to their stunning intensity.” – The Guardian Folk Album Of The Year
“While their albums are wonderful, seeing Landless live took my love of them to an entirely new level...They give me goosebumps from the very first note, every time." – Songlines
Enthusiastic Eunuch Presents
Landless (Glittebeat)
with special guest
Seamus Hyland
The Sugar Club
Friday 6th November 2026
Tickets €24 via https://billetto.ie/e/landless-glitterbeat-records-tickets-1922733
Landless are: Lily Power, Méabh Meir, Ruth Clinton and Sinéad Lynch. The Irish quartet sings centuries old ballads as well as more recently penned folk songs. Sometimes unaccompanied and at times with subtle instrumentation, their vocally rich music is dark and patient; spellbinding and gorgeous.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cu3HZEr_NAE
Lúireach, their second album, was named Folk Album of the Year 2024 by The Guardian. Lúireach is an album of quiet power, soaked in tradition but finding new and exciting ways to present these remarkable songs, songs that are full of melancholy, love, death and mystery.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6cbbq1GZ_gA
Working once again with John ‘Spud’ Murphy (the Lankum producer and ØXN member), Lúireach
sees the quartet adding sparingly-used instrumentation – Ruth’s aching pump organ on Death & The
Lady, Méabh’s shruti box on Ej Husari, Lankum’s Cormac MacDiarmada on fiddle, viola and banjo
throughout, even some mournful trombone from Alex Borwick on The Newry Highwayman. As Lily explains, “A lot of the instrumentation happened organically as we were recording, while some
elements we have used live for years, like the organ. We tend not to make these kinds of decisions in
advance, but make suggestions as we go and see how everyone feels about it. Hopefully the album still has the impact of the unaccompanied singing, with a bit of variation this time around.”
The songs on Lúireach are from remarkably diverse sources and eras: the likes of Blackwaterside, Death & The Lady and My Lagan Love (learned from Traveller Paddy Doran, Norma Waterson and Méabh’s late father respectively) are probably known to even the casual fan of traditional music, while Lúireach Bhríde was commissioned for the RTÉ Folk Awards in 2018 and the closing song Ej Husari was learned from teacher and singer Eva Brunovská at the annual Rozhybkosti festival in Slovakia. Some of these songs are centuries old, some remarkably recent, yet when sung by Landless, they all sound timeless and eternal.
Seamas Hyland
Seamas Hyland is a multi-instrumentalist and composer who focuses on both traditional and experimental music. He enjoys exploring the varied sonic capabilities of the button accordion and creating tonal landscapes using field recordings he collects.Seamas recently released his debut solo album ‘Maidin Domhnaigh’ and was nominated for an RTÉ Folk award for best emerging artist in 2025. He has also collaborated with artists like John Francis Flynn, Jennie Moran and Eimear Walshe, and is particularly intrigued by the contrasting nature of traditional and contemporary music and how/if these can be presented together.
-
Landless
The Sugar Club, Friday, November 6 at 08:00 PM GMT
“Long-term Celtic music fans should flock to them – they’re a deliciously doomier Clannad – while devotees of Ireland’s current, brilliant scene should also respond to their stunning intensity.” – The Guardian Folk Album Of The Year
“While their albums are wonderful, seeing Landless live took my love of them to an entirely new level...They give me goosebumps from the very first note, every time." – Songlines
Enthusiastic Eunuch Presents
Landless (Glittebeat)
with special guest
Seamus Hyland
The Sugar Club
Friday 6th November 2026
Tickets €24 via https://billetto.ie/e/landless-glitterbeat-records-tickets-1922733
Landless are: Lily Power, Méabh Meir, Ruth Clinton and Sinéad Lynch. The Irish quartet sings centuries old ballads as well as more recently penned folk songs. Sometimes unaccompanied and at times with subtle instrumentation, their vocally rich music is dark and patient; spellbinding and gorgeous.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cu3HZEr_NAE
Lúireach, their second album, was named Folk Album of the Year 2024 by The Guardian. Lúireach is an album of quiet power, soaked in tradition but finding new and exciting ways to present these remarkable songs, songs that are full of melancholy, love, death and mystery.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6cbbq1GZ_gA
Working once again with John ‘Spud’ Murphy (the Lankum producer and ØXN member), Lúireach
sees the quartet adding sparingly-used instrumentation – Ruth’s aching pump organ on Death & The
Lady, Méabh’s shruti box on Ej Husari, Lankum’s Cormac MacDiarmada on fiddle, viola and banjo
throughout, even some mournful trombone from Alex Borwick on The Newry Highwayman. As Lily explains, “A lot of the instrumentation happened organically as we were recording, while some
elements we have used live for years, like the organ. We tend not to make these kinds of decisions in
advance, but make suggestions as we go and see how everyone feels about it. Hopefully the album still has the impact of the unaccompanied singing, with a bit of variation this time around.”
The songs on Lúireach are from remarkably diverse sources and eras: the likes of Blackwaterside, Death & The Lady and My Lagan Love (learned from Traveller Paddy Doran, Norma Waterson and Méabh’s late father respectively) are probably known to even the casual fan of traditional music, while Lúireach Bhríde was commissioned for the RTÉ Folk Awards in 2018 and the closing song Ej Husari was learned from teacher and singer Eva Brunovská at the annual Rozhybkosti festival in Slovakia. Some of these songs are centuries old, some remarkably recent, yet when sung by Landless, they all sound timeless and eternal.
Seamas Hyland
Seamas Hyland is a multi-instrumentalist and composer who focuses on both traditional and experimental music. He enjoys exploring the varied sonic capabilities of the button accordion and creating tonal landscapes using field recordings he collects.Seamas recently released his debut solo album ‘Maidin Domhnaigh’ and was nominated for an RTÉ Folk award for best emerging artist in 2025. He has also collaborated with artists like John Francis Flynn, Jennie Moran and Eimear Walshe, and is particularly intrigued by the contrasting nature of traditional and contemporary music and how/if these can be presented together.
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A Spontaneous Cairn
Record Room, Saturday, May 23 at 02:00 PM GMT+1
On Saturday, 23 May from 2-5pm Ormston House will host A Spontaneous Cairn at the Record Room, Limerick. Join us for an informal afternoon event of moving image artworks and performative lectures. Admission is free and booking is not necessary.
These works were selected from an open call, originally issued in late 2025, inviting submissions for an artist to be included in the Limerick iteration of our touring exhibition, Memory of a Free Festival. We sought work that resonated with the thematics of this group exhibition: countercultural, DIY, and grassroots movements, art as activism, the case for/against nuclear power, festivals as sites of alternative social order and music as catalyst for social and political change.
The title is taken from a line in Orla Barry’s newly commissioned installation Kodak Moon; “we will lay these caring rocks in a spontaneous cairn”. This refers to a now legendary occurrence at the 1978 anti-nuclear festival in Carnsore Point, whereby attendees gathered stones to build a cairn.
This event includes contributions from Chloe Brenan, Mary Sue Connolly, Yvanna Greene, David Lawless, Martina O’Brien, Marie Phelan, and Deirdre Southey.
Organised by Ormston House with funding from the Arts Council of Ireland through the Touring of Work Scheme.
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In the Fold of the Earth Exhibition
Cork Printmakers, Thursday, May 14 at 10:00 AM GMT+1
In the Fold of the Earth is a two-person exhibition by emerging artists Lisa O’Sullivan & Leslie Allen Spillane at Cork Printmakers Studio Gallery.
Opening reception: 5PM Thursday 14th May, all welcome
The exhibition explores poetic and symbolic connections between the human and non-human world. Working primarily through print-based practices, photography, and expanded media, both artists reflect themes of eco-consciousness, ritual, and psychological transformation within an environmentally precarious world.
Nature is a metaphorical and philosophical anchor in both artists’ practice. O'Sullivan explores ecological collapse and failing systems through mythological frameworks informed by folklore, ritual and re-enchantment with the natural world. Spillane utilises plant-based photographic processes to explore conflicting measures of time. The cyclical seasons of plant life, the cultural imposition of the Gregorian calendar, and the chronoception of the human body are in conflict and in conversation with each other.https://flypost.ie/event/in-the-fold-of-the-earth-exhibition
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Car Boot Picnic
Sean Walsh Park Tallaght, Friday, May 15 at 01:00 PM GMT+1
Picnics in the Dublin Mountains discussing romance and intimacy in the housing crisis.
Spend an afternoon exploring ideas around romance and intimacy within the ongoing housing crisis.
Together, we’ll share a meal and reflect on questions like: where do we find privacy, and how can we create spaces that nurture connection and sustain romance?
Expect plenty of free food and chats!
It’s also a great opportunity to meet new people and share perspectives in a welcoming, informal setting.
Hosted by The Boring Girls - Mollie Donegan and Steph Saidha
Dates: 1PM on Sunday 10th, Friday 15th & Sunday 24th May
Meeting Point: Sean Walsh Park (Dublin Mountains Way starting point) We'll provide transport from there to our mountain picnic site!
18+
Email us at [email protected] if you have any questions :)
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Car Boot Picnic
Sean Walsh Park Tallaght, Friday, May 15 at 01:00 PM GMT+1
Picnics in the Dublin Mountains discussing romance and intimacy in the housing crisis.
Spend an afternoon exploring ideas around romance and intimacy within the ongoing housing crisis.
Together, we’ll share a meal and reflect on questions like: where do we find privacy, and how can we create spaces that nurture connection and sustain romance?
Expect plenty of free food and chats!
It’s also a great opportunity to meet new people and share perspectives in a welcoming, informal setting.
Hosted by The Boring Girls - Mollie Donegan and Steph Saidha
Dates: 1PM on Sunday 10th, Friday 15th & Sunday 24th May
Meeting Point: Sean Walsh Park (Dublin Mountains Way starting point) We'll provide transport from there to our mountain picnic site!
18+
Email us at [email protected] if you have any questions :)
-
Car Boot Picnic
Sean Walsh Park Tallaght, Friday, May 15 at 01:00 PM GMT+1
Picnics in the Dublin Mountains discussing romance and intimacy in the housing crisis.
Spend an afternoon exploring ideas around romance and intimacy within the ongoing housing crisis.
Together, we’ll share a meal and reflect on questions like: where do we find privacy, and how can we create spaces that nurture connection and sustain romance?
Expect plenty of free food and chats!
It’s also a great opportunity to meet new people and share perspectives in a welcoming, informal setting.
Hosted by The Boring Girls - Mollie Donegan and Steph Saidha
Dates: 1PM on Sunday 10th, Friday 15th & Sunday 24th May
Meeting Point: Sean Walsh Park (Dublin Mountains Way starting point) We'll provide transport from there to our mountain picnic site!
18+
Email us at [email protected] if you have any questions :)
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Creative Lab Day: Junctions, Dance & the Digital Arts
Dance Limerick, Saturday, May 23 at 09:30 AM GMT+1
where we meet, clash and disrupt spaces
As part of Studio Light Moves – Open Futures 2026 residency programme, we invite you to join us for a Creative Lab Day at Dance Limerick to explore the creative potential of collaboration between dance and digital arts. The Lab Day is designed for individuals who are interested in deepening their practice, connecting with other artists working in these fields, and engaging in conversations, provocations and exchange of information.
The day features hands on workshops with established artists working at the cutting edge of dance and technology, presentations by this year’s Open Futures 2026 artists, facilitated discussions and insights from artists who have previously been part of the programme.
We are thrilled that festival director and multi-disciplinary artist Jo Mangan will be joining us on the day along with Hutchinson | Kemp, the collaborative practice of Sophie Hutchinson and Billy Kemp, Georgia Tegou and Kristina Pulejkova, Aoife Dunne, Jürgen Simpson, Aisling Murray and this year’s Open Futures artists.
https://flypost.ie/event/creative-lab-day-junctions-dance-and-the-digital-arts
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girlfriend. + Therapy Horse
Dali, Saturday, May 9 at 08:00 PM GMT+1