2019 Programme - Temple Bar Gallery + Studios
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
INTRODUCTION Temple Bar Gallery + Studios is a leading artists’ studio complex with a progressive contemporary art gallery in Dublin City Centre. Founded in 1983 – by artists, for artists. At TBG+S, we place artists at the centre of what we do. Our mission is to support the development of Irish and international artists and facilitate the creation of contemporary visual art through high-quality and affordable studio provision and a progressive exhibition programme. We strive to cultivate an environment of learning and creativity by nurturing close and sustained engagement of audiences with contemporary art and artists. Photo: Kasia Kaminska Find out how you can support our mission on page 28. 3
INTRODUCTION Director’s Welcome Welcome to Temple Bar Gallery + Studios’ Our exhibition and studio programmes are 2019 Programme. In this publication we outline augmented by TBG+S’ commitment to our five exhibitions for the year, along with engaging audiences and connecting them to information on our studio membership and the work of contemporary artists through an opportunities for artists at Temple Bar extensive programme of talks, tours, events, Gallery + Studios. performances, and screenings. In 2019, we will sustain and build Making Connections – a Our Exhibition Programme is diverse, flexible multi-strand high quality public engagement and innovative, focusing on progressive artistic programme - aimed at growing and nurturing practices, both Irish and international, in solo diverse audiences, with a focus on city dwellers, and group exhibitions. In 2019, we will feature to create, discuss and connect with art on four solo exhibitions, including new work by their doorstep. two international artists: Tai Shani, whose epic installation Dark Continent: Semiramis was a We are delighted to announce a new three- highlight of Glasgow International 2018 and, month residency for an artist at the International Pilvi Takala, one of the most successful of a Studio and Curatorial Program, New York, which new generation of artists from Finland. Irish is made possible through Arts Council funding artists exhibiting in solo exhibitions are Aileen and we are also delighted to continue with our Murphy, based in Berlin, and Ronan McCrea residency partnerships with HIAP (Helsinki, – currently a TBG+S Studio Member. A group Finland) and Cité Internationale des Arts Paris. exhibition featuring Aleana Egan, Miranda Blennerhassett, Tanad Williams and Andreas Annemarie Ni Churreáin, a poet from North Kindler von Knobloch, titled staring forms, West Donegal, described as 'one of the most supports an engagement with the artists over mesmerising poets to emerge in recent years', time and begins from an exploration of texts to is our commissioned writer for 2019. She is consider space, site, materiality, and encounters invited to write on each of the exhibitions to that interact with memory. A thematic unfolding offer an alternative form of writing on art. across the Exhibition Programme is loosely framed around ideas of body and material, TBG+S would like to acknowledge all our excess and control, nature outside and audiences, supporters and funders, and all the nature within (the internal dream and the artists who we will work with in 2019. We look external reality). forward to seeing you many times throughout the year and hope you will enjoy the 2019 Alongside these five exhibitions, we will Programme. produce the 9th edition of Dublin Art Book Fair in November. This is Ireland’s only book fair, Clíodhna Shaffrey focusing on art, architecture, design, and visual Director culture. It will present a selection of curated Temple Bar Gallery + Studios books, platforming international and Irish publishers, limited editions and more unusual and difficult-to-find artists’ books, as well as delivering an expanded programme of curated events and commissioned artworks. 5
STUDIOS STUDIOS Current Studio Members 2019 Aleana Egan in her studio at TBG+S Alan Phelan Isabel Nolan Myrid Carten Aleana Egan Jenny Brady Paul Coleman Bassam Al-Sabah Joe Hanly Paul Hallahan Catriona Leahy Joe Moran Robert Armstrong Celina Muldoon Marcel Vidal Ronan McCrea Chloe Brenan Margaret Tuffy Sean Fingleton Dragana Jurišić Maria McKinney Sibyl Montague Gary Coyle Martina O’Brien Stephen Loughman Gerard Byrne Michael Boran Vivienne Dick Gerry Farrell Mike Duhan Thirty high-quality and affordable studios “At this point in my career “The studios at TBG+S are not “This studio has been crucial to at Temple Bar Gallery + Studios provide access to a long term studio just physical spaces we go my development as an artist.” is significant, as it allows me to everyday and make work, Isabel Nolan professional artists, from recent graduates to take on bigger projects they’re also a community of Membership Studio and to be a member of a like-minded people where to internationally recognised artists, with very supportive peer studio there is an atmosphere of environment.” dedication and support.” a vital place to work in Dublin City Centre. Marcel Vidal Maria McKinney Membership Studio Membership Studio 7
STUDIOS Membership + Residencies NEW! International Studio & Curatorial Program (ISCP) Residency, New York The ISCP Residency is a significant new three- month international residency award with the renowned International Studio & Curatorial Program, Brooklyn, New York. This opportunity is open to all artists. Open call in Spring 2019. The ISCP Residency is made possible with Temple Bar Gallery + Studios invites the support of the Arts Council of Ireland. applications for one, three and six year studio tenures, a recent graduate residency award and two international residencies in 2019. iscp international studio & curatorial program Application forms and guidelines on how to TBG+S/HIAP International Residency apply for studios will be available from our Exchange, Helsinki/Dublin website approximately one month prior to each The TBG+S/HIAP International Residency deadline: Exchange supports an Irish artist to spend www.templebargallery.com/studios/apply three months in residency at HIAP in a live/work studio on the island of Suomenlinna in Helsinki. NEW! Six Year Studios A Finnish artist will have the opportunity to live in Six Year Studios, a significant new studio award, Dublin and work from a studio at TBG+S. will offer a six year tenure to two exceptional Applications are invited annually. The 2019 visual artists living in Ireland, who are active in residency recipients will be announced in early their practices. 2019. Next open call in January 2020. Deadline for applications: The TBG+S/HIAP International Residency Exchange Friday 11 October 2019, 5pm is supported by the Finnish Institute in London. Membership Studios Membership Studios offer a three year tenure and are aimed at artists who are at a developed stage in their careers. Deadline for applications: Cité Internationale des Arts Residency, Paris Friday 17 May 2019, 5pm TBG+S studio artist Aisling McCoy (pictured opposite) has been awarded a residency in Project Studios Paris as part of the Cité Internationale des Arts Project Studios offer a one year tenure and are programme. Aisling was nominated for the generally awarded to artists at an earlier point in residency by Temple Bar Gallery + Studios, and their career. will work from a studio in Paris for three months Deadline for applications: in 2019. During her residency, Aisling will make Friday 11 October 2019, 5pm a new body of work exploring the condition of exile in Paris - both as a real location and an Recent Graduate Residency ideological space. It will consider the work of The Recent Graduate Residency offers a large Irish emigré writers in Paris during the 20th free studio for one year, a €1,000 stipend, century contrasting with contemporary Paris €500 international travel bursary, and a variety and the experience of refugees today. of institutional supports to an artist who has graduated from an undergraduate degree in the past three years. Further information to be announced. 9
STUDIOS STUDIOS Atrium Space Free Space Studio 6, Studio 27 + Atrium Space PLASTIK Festival of Artists’ Moving Image 2017 in Studio 6 Free Space invites artists and arts groups to There is a rolling deadline for this opportunity for propose an event or series of events to take a limited number of projects. Please note that place in a choice of locations at Temple Bar Free Space does not include the main gallery Gallery + Studios (Studio 6, Studio 27 and and does not accept proposals for exhibitions. the Atrium Space). TBG+S offers a base for peer learning, artists’ exchanges and public Email info@templebargallery.com for further engagement projects. Previous projects include details on application requirements. performance art events, film screenings, Poster produced by The Print Studio (Robert Armstrong and Joe Hanly) for fundraising event at drawing workshops, and reading groups. Temple Bar Gallery + Studios, 1985 TBG+S also offers meeting/office space to arts The Atrium Space is a project space for current Robert Armstrong and Joe Hanly collectives who are working towards a specific TBG+S studio artists to exhibit finished work or The Print Studio Posters project (festival, exhibition, event). Platforms work in progress. 15 February – 13 April 2019 such as PLASTIK Festival of Artists’ Moving Image and Dublin Gallery Map have previously Robert Armstrong and Joe Hanly will display availed of this space. TBG+S supports aemi their original screen-printed posters designed (an agency and platform for the support and and printed in The Print Studio at Temple Bar exhibition of artists & experimental moving Studios during the 1970s and 1980s to promote image work) in an ongoing partnership with the exhibitions and events in a many galleries Irish Film Institute and LUX. in Dublin during that time. 10 11
GALLERY 15 February – 13 April 2019 Opening Thurs 14 February, 6-8pm Ronan McCrea Efference Copy Mechanism Ronan McCrea Structures of Feeling (Superimposition) Production image, 2019 Courtesy the artist. Ronan McCrea’s Efference Copy Mechanism looping mechanisms, control boxes, and cables. comprises a complex arrangement of The shelving units direct visitors around the superimposed and layered slide and 16mm film exhibition space, representing the concept projections. These works draw on the artist’s of an archive as well as a metaphor for the personal archive and accumulated image bank, accumulation of ideas, knowledge, materials, continuing his ongoing exploration of celluloid and labour during the artist’s career to date. materiality, appropriated and found images, instructional film and pedagogy, reproduction, Ronan McCrea holds a Membership Studio and indexicality. The exhibition takes its title at TBG+S (2017–2020). He was shortlisted for Five exhibitions each year identify Irish artists from a neurological signal that assists the brain MAC International 2018. In 2005, McCrea was in distinguishing sensory experiences created one of seven artists who represented Ireland at pivotal points in their practice, and introduce by outside sources from those originating at the Venice Biennale and his work has been within the body. This concept prompts the exhibited at the Irish Museum of Modern Art; international artists to Irish audiences. exhibition’s use of a central ‘spine-like’ structure Center for Curatorial Studies, Bard College, of shelving units, generally used for archiving, New York; Kölnischer Kunstverein, Cologne; now re-fitted to house an array of projectors, and Henry Moore Institute, Leeds. 13
3 May – 28 June 2019 Opening Thurs 2 May, 6–8pm 19 July – 7 September 2019 Opening Thurs 18 July, 6-8pm Miranda Blennerhassett Pilvi Takala Aleana Egan Andreas Kindler von Knobloch Tanad Williams staring forms The Waste Land: a facsimile and transcript of the original drafts, including the annotations of Ezra Pound / T. S. Eliot ; edited by Valerie Eliot, 1971 Pilvi Takala The Stroker (still), 2018, 14:26 min, Two-channel video installation, Courtesy of Helsinki Contemporary and Carlos/Ishikawa. (detail). © Estate of T. S. Eliot and reprinted by permission of Faber & Faber Ltd. By Ezra Pound, from New Directions Pub. acting as agent, copyright © 2015 by Mary de Rachewiltz and the Estate of Omar S. Pound. Reprinted by permission of New Directions Publishing Corp. © The Henry W. and Albert A. Berg Collection of English and American Literature, The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundations. staring forms is a group exhibition that brings assemblages echo particular moods and hint The assumed, unspoken and culturally expected Pilvi Takala was born in 1981 in Helsinki, and together four artistic practices that engage with at untold narratives, allowing the viewer to codes of conduct of various communities form now works between Helsinki and Berlin. Her space, interiors and sites using distinct voices intuitively perceive the artist’s own musings. the starting point of many of Pilvi Takala’s works. exhibition in Temple Bar Gallery + Studios will and methodologies. Each artist was invited to Her videos often document the artist performing be the first solo presentation of her work in share a text that resonates with their practice, Andreas Kindler von Knobloch and Tanad undercover in character, in a wide-range of Ireland. Takala has held numerous important which will inform a series of discussions prior Williams share an enduring and industrious everyday scenarios, such as office temping and international solo exhibitions including Second to the exhibition that may inform the decisions collaborative practice. Their sculptural teaching. In these hyper-normal situations, the Shift, Kiasma, Helsinki (2018); CCA, Glasgow made in the studio when making new work to installations and interventions play with scale artist subtly breaks boundaries of convention, (2016); Workers’ Forum, YAMA, Istanbul; Slight show. These texts include critical, philosophical and accessibility, hinting at the potential personal space, and productivity, which in turn Chance, Bonniers Konsthall, Stockholm; and and political essays, fiction and poetry. within existing structures and exploring new stimulates surprising and inherently human Centre D’Art Contemporani, Barcelona (all 2013). ways of navigating the world through the built responses from her unwitting participants. Miranda Blennerhassett intervenes with existing environment. These covert observations of our day to day architectural structures and features using wall- interactions challenge the systems in which we paintings. She often implements the repetition, Aleana Egan holds a Membership Studio at are placed, and prompt us to consider how we ornamentation and patterning of weaving and TBG+S (2018–2021), Miranda Blennerhassett engage and relate with those around us. textile design to soften the rigidity and density held a Membership Studio (2015–2018) and of buildings and their construction. Andreas Kindler von Knobloch and Tanad Williams held a Project Studio in 2017. Aleana Egan’s work draws on the atmosphere and tonality of the literature, cinema, design, This exhibition will feature as part of Dublin International and cultural iconography that she immerses Literature Festival 2019. herself within. Egan’s resulting sculptures and 14 15
20 September – 15 November 2019 Opening Thurs 19 September, 6–8pm 20 December 2019 – 15 February 2020 Opening Thurs 19 December, 6-8pm Aileen Murphy Tai Shani Tragodía Aileen Murphy, On the floor, 2018, watercolour, indian ink, gesso on paper, 36 x 48 cm, Courtesy the artist. Tai Shani, Dark Continent: Semiramis, Installation view, Glasgow International, Director's Programme, 2018, Courtesy the artist. Feelings, as instinctive actions, are the starting the canvases. Even at their most surreal these Tai Shani’s radical multidisciplinary practice nature of close relationships between othered prompts and continuous self-reflexive arbiters forms are not gruesome; but instead express incorporates sculpture, performative subjects, and how intimacy is a site for radical of Aileen Murphy’s paintings. Her ideas, beliefs out of body experiences, the intangible installations, moving image, experimental transformation and conceptions of selfhood. and emotions, especially those that are vague sensations of sound and musicality, or lucid spoken and written narratives, radio broadcasts, or irrational, lead to decisions about form, dreaming. Murphy’s figures melt into many and virtual reality. Shani deconstructs social Tai Shani has been acknowledged as one of composition, colour, and subject at each stage amorphous shapes, implying a combining of hierarchies by elevating the roles of those who the UK’s leading young artists, and during she makes her artwork. Paintings that may, at bodies and duality of form, both corporeal and have been oppressed in history, mythology 2018 she held a major solo exhibition at The first, appear spontaneous or whimsical are often spiritual. and the artist’s personal experience. Using Tetley, Leeds; and her large-scale immersive constituted from a sequence of assertive and the forms of science-fiction, anthropology, performance site, Dark Continent: Semiramis, at controlled conclusions, which results in the vast This exhibition will be Aileen Murphy’s first feminist and queer theory, Shani blurs fact and Tramway was part of the Director’s Programme spectrum of idiosyncratic aesthetic attributes solo show in a public institution. Her other fiction, re-imagining cultural archetypes and during Glasgow International, and Nottingham that characterise Murphy’s practice. recent exhibitions include Bounty (with Diana re-interpreting their narratives with eroticism, Contemporary. Shani has also exhibited Copperwhite), Kevin Kavanagh Gallery, Dublin violence and fantasy. These characters also at Wysing Arts Centre, Cambridge (2017), As her paintings bounce between abstraction (2018); and Naked Cheerleaders in my Chest, exude tenderness and compassion, which Serpentine Galleries, Tate Britain (both 2016), and figuration, the presence of a body is Deborah Schamoni, Munich (2017). illuminates female otherness in a setting of and many others. omnipresent, whether it is the artist’s own communal support and equality that proposes swoops of gestural brushwork or finger-painted a possible post-patriarchal future. Shani’s new Tai Shani’s exhibition is a co-production with details, or the psychedelic floating bodies and work that will be shown at TBG+S contemplates Jindřich Chalupecký Society, Czech Republic. disembodied heads and limbs that populate mortality, kinship and privacy, as well the 16 17
LEARNING + LEARNING + PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT TBG+S Writing Commission: Annemarie Ní Churreáin PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT The TBG+S Writing Commission aims to expand in Ireland and for the 2018 Julie Suk Award in the ideas around writing about art by inviting Irish USA. She is the author of a suite of poems about authors to create a series of pieces inspired by Dublin titled Town (The Salvage Press, 2018). the exhibitions at Temple Bar Gallery + Studios. In 2019, TBG+S has commissioned Annemarie In 2016 Ní Churreáin was the recipient of an Arts Ní Churreáin to write a piece of short fiction Council Next Generation Artist Award. She was or a poem inspired by each of the exhibitions the 2017–18 County Kerry Writer in Residence in the gallery programme. Previous TBG+S and the recipient of the inaugural 2018 John Writers include Sara Baume (2015), Claire- Broderick Residency Award. Ní Churreáin Louise Bennett (2016), Gavin Corbett (2017), and has been awarded literary fellowships from Doireann Ní Ghríofa (2018). Akademie Schloss Solitude, Germany, Jack Kerouac House, Orlando and Hawthornden The texts will be available to download from Castle, Scotland. www.templebargallery.com and printed copies will be available in the gallery. Free public events connect people Annemarie Ní Churreáin is a poet from to art and artists. northwest Donegal. Her debut collection Bloodroot (Doire Press, 2017) was shortlisted for the Shine Strong Award for best first collection 19
21 November – 1 December 2019 Dublin Art Book Fair: Art + Architecture Temple Bar Gallery + Studios presents the ninth edition of Ireland’s only art book fair in 2019. Dublin Art Book Fair will feature a curated selection of books and publications from leading Irish and international independent publishers with a focus on visual art, architecture, visual culture and theory, poetry, and select fiction, as well as limited edition artists’ and architects’ books. Each year, DABF considers thematic ideas connected to the ‘book’ and pitches an expansive programme of free events to embrace an interdisciplinary space for visual arts, architecture, literature, and design at TBG+S and throughout the city. For DABF 2019, artists Sean Lynch and Michele Horrigan of Askeaton Contemporary Arts and curator and academic Jo Melvin (Reader in Archives and Special Collections at Chelsea College of Arts, UAL) will curate a symposium on artist-led publishing. TBG+S will work with a guest curator to develop the DABF Programme. 20 21
LEARNING + PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT Talks + Events Gain an insight into the artistic practices at TBG+S, get behind the scenes, meet the artists and discover something new. The Talks + Events programme offers free events which coincide with the gallery and studio programmes. These take the form of artist and curator talks, studio visits, gallery tours, film screenings, performances, listening events, studio exhibitions, and workshops. Relatively Speaking is a guided walking tour which introduces the exhibitions at Temple Bar Gallery + Studios, Project Arts Centre and the Gallery of Photography. Visit www.templebargallery.com/events for information on upcoming events and how to reserve free tickets. If you would like to arrange a bespoke visit to TBG+S for your school or group, please contact learning@templebargallery.com or call +353 1 671 0073. 22 23
Learning + Public Engagement Making Connections People + Art + Temple Bar Come together with people who live and work in Temple Bar to create, discuss and connect with art on your doorstep. For free. For everybody. Making Connections introduces you to contemporary art and artists through a programme of early morning, lunchtime and late evening exhibition viewings, weekend family workshops, a four-day Summer School in the street-facing gallery, and an evening Winter School. Thursdays 7.30–10am The Breakfast Club with tea, coffee and pastries For early risers, join us for some wake-up 21 March, 16 May, 8 August, 10 October refreshments and an introduction to our current exhibition. An ideal pit-stop on your way to work! Wednesdays 5–7pm Late View with refreshments Wind down after work and chat with our curators 3 April, 19 June, 21 August, 6 November over a glass of wine or a soft drink. Saturdays 3–4pm Family Connections 9 March, 4 May, 7 September, 19 October Explore our exhibitions through creative activities and personal responses, for families of all ages. 4–7 July 2019 Summer School Join us over 4 days of art activity as the entire gallery is dedicated to a variety of different workshops and participatory installations. Leave your mark and display your work in the gallery. Meet artists and hang out with your friends and family. All welcome – individuals, family, friends. No previous experience necessary. January 2020 Winter School Brighten up the dark evenings in January by joining us for our Making Connections Winter School. Take part in workshops, meet artists, attend talks and tours, and more. Keep an eye out on our website and social media in late 2019 for further information. 25
Learning + Public Engagement Creative Generations Creative Generations is an innovative arts- in-education programme, led by an Arts Education Curator, which brings quality visual arts education to children in Dublin inner-city schools. The programme of artist residencies involves TBG+S studio artists working collaboratively with children over eight weeks to create an ambitious new artwork for their school. Workshop sessions in both the school and gallery, and studio visits at Temple Bar Gallery + Studios introduce children to contemporary art and artists’ work. Creative Generations is generously funded by Central Bank of Ireland. 27
SUPPORT US Support Temple Bar Gallery + Studios and help make a better world for artists. 29
Support Us Supporters Club At Temple Bar Gallery + Studios, we place artists at the centre of what we do. We support artists to create innovative and progressive contemporary visual art and connect audiences with art and artists. Our Supporters Club offers a way for you to support our mission and invest in artists making great art. Join today and enjoy a special programme of events exclusive to our Supporters and a gift of an ‘Art is for Everybody’ tote bag. Membership starts at just €50 per year. All proceeds from the Supporters Club go directly into supporting our mission. Sign up at www.templebargallery.com/support Fantastic Friend: €50 Super Supporter €250 Business Champion: €500 €25 students / artists All of the Fantastic Friend All of the Super Supporter • An ‘Art is for Everybody’ benefits plus: benefits plus: tote bag • Access to a director/ • Access to the exclusive • Access to the exclusive curator-led tour of the Supporters Club Supporters Club artists’ studios at TBG+S programme of talks and programme of talks and for you and a friend events at TBG+S and events at TBG+S and • Attend an exclusive across the city for across the city Curator’s Pick guided tour five people • Attend the annual at one graduate exhibition • 25% discount on venue summer BBQ on our in Dublin hire at TBG+S for rooftop balcony • A copy of our publication one event • Priority booking for ‘Generation: 30 Years off • 10% discount on TBG+S TBG+S’ Talks + Events Creativity at Temple Bar Artist Editions • Participate in artist group Gallery + Studios’ crits with an experienced • Name acknowledgement curator in the annual TBG+S • 10% discount on limited programme brochure edition prints purchased from Black Church Print Studio 30 31
SUPPORT US Commissioning Circle The Commissioning Circle supports Irish and international artists reach their full ambition for their exhibitions at Temple Bar Gallery + Studios. It supports the production of new work and experimentation. A €1,000 donation to the Commissioning Circle goes directly into production budgets of our exhibitions. TBG+S presents five innovative contemporary art exhibitions each year. Irish artists of immense promise and highly-acclaimed international artists are invited to exhibit. The exhibitions give talented artists a platform at pivotal points in their careers for experimentation and development of new work. Exhibiting at TBG+S often marks a cornerstone in the career path of Irish visual artists and the work of international artists of acclaim is regularly introduced to audiences here for the first time. Exhibiting artists at TBG+S are selected through comprehensive research and studio visits undertaken by the Programme Curator in conjunction with the Director. A Curatorial Panel of artists and Board members, alongside the Director and Programme Curator, input into the Exhibition Policy through discursive quarterly meetings. Commissioning Circle supporters will be individually named and invited to previews of the exhibitions they have helped to fund. Ailbhe Ní Bhriain, Inscriptions of an Immense Theatre, 2018, Installation view, Temple Bar Gallery + Studios. Photo: Kasia Kaminska. 32 33
SUPPORT US Artists’ Editions Temple Bar Gallery + Studios Artists’ Editions 4 Gavin Murphy include commissioned artworks by Caoimhe On a flimsy framework of reality, imagination Kilfeather, Barbara Knezevic, Stephen spins out and weaves new patterns Loughman, Gavin Murphy, and Ailbhe Ní (Pitch Pine), 2017 Bhriain. Artists’ Editions are an opportunity to Archival black and white photograph collect artworks by some of Ireland’s leading Unframed 25.5 x 30.5 cm contemporary artists at an affordable price. By Framed 26.6 x 31.9 cm purchasing an edition you support the artist and Edition of 10 TBG+S in our mission to make great art happen. Unframed €400 / Framed €475 1 2 Please enquire at Temple Bar Gallery + Studios Produced in collaboration with Louis Haugh or email info@templebargallery.com for further and Peter Mulvaney for the exhibition: information. Gavin Murphy, Double Movement, Temple Bar Gallery + Studios, 1 Ailbhe Ní Bhriain 15 September – 18 November 2017. The Muses II, 2018 Pigment print on bamboo paper 5 Barbara Knezevic 43.8 x 40.5 cm (framed) Monstera deliciosa, 2016 Edition of 30 (+5AP) Photogram on Ilford fibre based paper Framed €550 Unframed 40.5cm x 30cm Framed 42cm x 31.5cm 2 Ailbhe Ní Bhriain Edition of 10 The Muses III, 2018 Unframed €400 / Framed €500 Pigment print on bamboo paper 43.4 x 41.4cm (framed) Printed by Louis Haugh at the Edition of 30 (+5AP) Darkroom.ie for the exhibition: Framed €550 Barbara Knezevic, Exquisite tempo sector, Temple Bar Gallery + Studios, Produced for the exhibition: Ailbhe Ní Bhriain 25 November – 28 January 2017. Inscriptions of an Immense Theatre 3 Temple Bar Gallery + Studios · Caoimhe Kilfeather 14 December 2018 – 2 February 2019 Rub, 2017 Layered woodcut Framed 29 x 37.5 cm 3 Stephen Loughman Edition of 5+1AP The Long Winter, 2018 Framed €570 Four colour screenprint Unframed 50 x 70 cm Commissioned by Temple Bar Gallery + Edition of 20 Studios for Dublin Art Book Fair 2017: Unframed €350 Art and Architecture Interwoven as part of a larger sculptural installation ‘in set’. 4 Produced for the exhibition: Stephen Loughman, Proven Answers, Temple Bar Gallery + Studios, 20 July – 15 September 2018. 34 35 5
SUPPORT US SUPPORT US Venue Hire Corporate Sponsorship The launch of Dublin Art Book Fair 2018, sponsored by Henry J Lyons. Left to right: Peter McGovern (Director, Henry J Lyons), Cliodhna Shaffrey (Director, TBG+S), Michael Boran (Studio artist and Company Secretary, TBG+S). Our corporate partners help us to achieve our Our Corporate Partners Studio 6 at TBG+S ambitions to invest in artists and their work and present high-quality contemporary art and Located in the heart of Dublin’s Cultural Quarter, All profit from venue hires goes directly into public engagement. We work closely with our Temple Bar Gallery + Studios offers a unique supporting our mission. For booking enquiries partners to create meaningful relationships and and alternative space to hire for private and please contact info@templebargallery.com. achieve shared objectives that positively benefit corporate events. Whether it’s a launch, photo- both artists and sponsors. Get in touch with shoot, film screening, festival, or performance, muriel@templebargallery.com today to discuss we would be delighted to discuss your event opportunities to collaborate. ideas and arrange a tour. 36 37
O'CO IDGE BR NNE Visit Us Thank you! LL Our Funders Our Corporate Partners HA'P UAY ENN ND Q ORMO Y BR MILLENN IDGE IUM BR GRATT IDGE AN BR UAY INGT ON Q TEMPLE BAR Our Collaborative + Artistic Partners IDGE WELL FOWNES STREET CROWN ALL ANGLESEA STREET TEMPLE LANE SOUTH EUSTACE STREET EY T STREE ESSEX PARLI COPE STREET AMEN CROW STREET T STR EET DAME STREET Temple Bar Gallery + Studios Opening Hours: 5–9 Temple Bar, Dublin 2, Ireland Tuesday to Saturday: 11am–6pm T: +353 (0)1 671 0073 Office Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 10am–6pm iscp international studio & curatorial program Team Clíodhna Shaffrey Board Director Anne Mathews, Chairperson Our Supporters Michael Boran, Company Secretary Michael Hill Michelle Darmody Jackie Cleary, Niall Kelly, M O’Brien, Chris Riley Programme Curator Karen Downey Catriona Leahy Temple Bar Gallery + Studios would like to John Byrne and Edward Mullen (Building Muriel Foxton Richard Lyons extend special thanks and appreciation to Maintenance), Sophie Behal, Stephanie Marketing + Fundraising Executive Martin Mackin the following group of people who have given Molloy and Giulia Berto (Front of House), Maria Sibyl Montague generously of their time and expertise: Maarbjerg, Emma O’Leary, Joanne Reid, Maelisa Róisín Bohan Isabel Nolan Jean Mann (Education Curator), Tanad Lennon Luke Colgan, Shane Gallagher, Joe Learning + Public Engagement Curator Neil O’Herlihy Williams (Artist + Technician), Kasia Kaminska Hollingsworth, and Jessie Hopkins, and all of Elaine Russell (Photographer), Alex Synge (The First 47), Ellen our wonderful volunteers, our studio artists and Órla Goodwin Geraldine Shanley Rowley (DABF Curator 2018), Rayne Booth exhibiting artists in the gallery and atrium during Gallery + Studio Coordinator (former Programme Curator), Katy Fitzpatrick 2018: Katrina Palmer, Hannah Fitz, Stephen Curatorial Advisory Panel (former Learning + Public Engagement Curator), Loughman, Lola Gonzàlez, Ailbhe Ní Bhriain, Joe Seerish Sanassy Karen Downey, Chair Jessica Tait (former Finance + Accounts Hanly, Miranda Blennerhassett, Tamsin Snow, Finance + Accounts Coordinator Catriona Leahy Manager), Grace Kristensen (Gallery + Events Andreas Kindler von Knobloch, Tanad Williams Sibyl Montague Intern), Molly May O’Leary (Social Media and Donal Hickey, and our commissioned writer Clíodhna Shaffrey + Administration Intern), Maria Botezatu, 2018, Doireann Ní Ghríofa. Michael Hill 39
Temple Bar Gallery + Studios Follow @TBGandS Supported by:
You can also read