

SALARIUM 230million BCE- Ongoing
A3 Print out
Design work by Alex Synge @ The First47
Please contact me directly if you would like a copy
SALARIUM 230million BCE- Ongoing
A3 Print out
Design work by Alex Synge @ The First47
Please contact me directly if you would like a copy
20 April – 7 July 2019
Beit Wing (Rooms 6-10)
George Petrie (1790-1866), Dún Aonghasa, Inis Mór, Aran Islands, County Galway, c.1827. Image © National Gallery of Ireland
Spanning 250 years, Shaping Ireland, Landscapes in Irish Art comprises artworks by fifty artists, exploring the relationship between people and the natural world.
In addition to celebrated artists such as George Barret, Paul Henry and Jack B. Yeats, it includes contemporary practitioners like Dorothy Cross, Willie Doherty, Kathy Prendergast and Sean Scully, as well as emerging artists including Niamh O’Malley, Caoimhe Kilfeather and Samuel Laurence Cunnane.
Encompassing a range of artistic media and perspectives, this exhibition examines different land types and uses, revealing the significant role artists have played in visualising aspects of human impact on the environment.
The exhibition will be accompanied by a fully illustrated catalogue, featuring a selection of expert responses by individuals such as Paula Meehan (poet), Mary Reynolds (garden designer), Duncan Stewart (environmentalist) and John Tuomey (architect), among others.
Exhibition curator | Donal Maguire
Film still Revolt of the Giants, Van Brummelen & De Haan, 2008
Lara Almarcegui, Rossella Biscotti, Lonnie van Brummelen & Siebren de Haan, Willie Doherty, Núria Güell, Ruth E Lyons, Amalia Pica, Khvay Samnang, Santiago Sierra, Mona Vatamanu & Florin Tudor
Borderlines is a group exhibition that gives form to the conceptual, geo-political, economic and cultural impacts of borders. It draws attention to the ownership of the earth beneath our feet, underwater realms, the rules governing the international movement of goods, nation-states, the UK border in Ireland, financial sovereignty, tribal territories, anarchic polar exploration and the world-wide distribution of natural resources. Conceived to coincide with the UK’s scheduled exit from the EU, Borderlines offers imaginative ways of representing and thinking about frontiers, at a time when very real borders between the UK and Europe are being proposed.
https://www.ed.ac.uk/talbot-rice/exhibitions/borderlines
http://cassandravoices.com/arts/artist-of-the-month-ruth-lyons-2/
Artist of the Month – Ruth Lyons
BY RUTH LYONS ON FEBRUARY 1, 2019
Salarium 230 million BCE – Ongoing – We are salted by the salt of this palace
The Zechstein Sea is an ancient body of salt water, now existing as a geological seam of salt extending across Northern Europe from Ireland to Russia. As the seam progresses eastwards and deepens into what was a body of salt water, the mineral content changes and the colour and density of the salt varies: giving rise to brown salt in Ireland; a grey colour in the UK; red and blue in Germany; and white in Poland.
Please follow Link http://cassandravoices.com/arts/artist-of-the-month-ruth-lyons-2/
The Mothership Project Satellite Residency: Selected Artists Announced
The Mothership announces the 15 parenting artists who are recipients of residences:
This autumn, The Mothership Project in collaboration with Cow House Studios will run a pilot artist residencyprogramme giving 15 parenting artists supported time and space to develop their practice, including childcare and accommodation on-site for children and partners.
This pilot programme aims to generate institutional change in how artists are supported throughout their careers and changing family circumstances, as well as contributing to the debate on affordable childcare, precarious work and attitudes to care work. This residency programme for parenting artists highlights the difficulty of maintaining an art career as a parent in Ireland. The Satellite Residency is funded by the Arts Council of Ireland and Wexford County Council Arts Office and is supported by Visual, Carlow and Wexford Arts Centre.
The 15 artists travelling to Cow House Studios are Dorota Borowa, Stephen Dunne, Niamh Davis, Sarah Lincoln, Ruth Lyons, Ciara McMahon, Susan Montgomery, Celina Muldoon, Niamh O’Doherty, Sally O’Dowd, James O’hAodha, Una Quigley, Linda Quinlan, Ruby Wallis and Kate Warner.
Limestone, stainless steel, cast resin, printed resin.
Model for Totem. 2018
Preparatory drawing for Totem. 2018
Work in progress for Colaiste Raithin, percent per art project
Ruth Lyons ‘Pilot Light’ 2 April – 31 May
Ruth Lyons’ Pilot Light reflects on the geology of Byram Park, historically surrounded by limestone quarries and kilns. Limestone is heated with oxy-acetylene to produce a light that is projected across the landscape using a large mirror. This demonstrates Thomas Drummond’s use of limelight and a heliostat to triangulate the land for the production of the first Ordnance Survey map of Ireland.
The work was exhibited at The Hepworth Wakefield as part of Pavilion’s The Follies of Youth exhibition. A response Pilot Light projection took place in Doth Henge, a megalithic site in Co. Meath, Ireland.
http://www.pavilion.org.uk/commissions/Ruth-lyons/
http://thefolliesofyouth.co.uk/?page_id=15