Author name: Ian

If you want to reach a wide and diverse audience with your work it is essential to consider questions of access.

We are cognisant of the discrimination often experienced by artists, audiences and arts workers in terms of age, civil status, disability, family status, gender, membership of the Traveller community, race, religious belief, sexual orientation, and socio-economic background.

Project Arts Centres’ work with deaf and disabled communities

Project Arts Centres’ Green Arts Projects through the years

Project Arts Centres’ Artist in the Community with Fatima Groups United through the years

Lianne Quigley in Collaboration with dancers Jessie Thompson, Matt Szczerek and Favour Odusola, ran 5 weeks of introductory dance workshops at Holy Family School for the Deaf in April and May 2024. 

Project Arts Centres’ Artists in Schools Residencies with St Paul’s (Brunner) inner city school

Project have invited artists and social activists with experience of intersectional discrimination to produce a series of new works encouraging crucial dialogue around inequality.

To Make A Mark was an exhibition highlighting the extensive work created by inclusive arts organisations around Ireland.

On August 27th we threw open our doors and welcomed over 750 people into the building for our first annual Open Day, a free day-long event for artists, audiences and communities to get a real taste of what we do at Project.

Giving a voice to those who are fighting to remain in the City Centre.

A community project emerging from 2022’s Rhizome Green Arts project.

Offering students in Deis schools the opportunity to work with professional artists.