VAI, in partnership with Project Arts Centre, welcome Kader Attia to Ireland to present on his recent work. The event will include a screening of Réfléchir la Mémoire / Reflecting Memory (2016), which will be followed by a Q&A.

Public Talk and Workshop Public Talk: 6–7.30 pm on 4 December 2019 Venue: Visual Artists Ireland Head Offices Windmill View ...

A queer, working class, post-colonial critique of architectural modernism by visual artist and educator Emma Wold Haugh.

“Foul, Filthy, Stinking Muck” looks at the LGBT theatre of Project Arts Centre from 1967 up to 2000, interrogating the role of Project as an artist-led organisation and considering how it has informed contemporary queer theatre.

Forced Entertainment, producers of some of the most exciting and challenging theatre today, are coming to Project for The Ark's for Right Here, Right Now! children’s festival.

A funny, engaging look at the taut relationship between a woman and her son, a man and his mother. Catherine Donnelly’s laser wit carves out the battle between two people who know each other all too well, and torment each other with the style and panache that was the trademark of this brilliant and greatly missed writer.

A curated selection of Short Reads from LADA available to all those attending Project Arts Centre. This year we will host a selection of short reads from the Study Room to celebrate the evolution of Live Art and to mark LADA’s 20th anniversary and Live Collision’s 10th festival edition - with particular focus on issues of race, migration and displacement.

On 29 March the gallery will host a special event inviting the participating artists who were commissioned by Project Arts Centre as part of ‘The Long Goodbye’ exhibition for a conversation about their works and to share related photographic, moving image, textual and sound materials.

Presented as part of Active Archive - Slow Institution: The Long Goodbye the gallery will play host to a special screening event of two projects that were commissioned by Project Arts Centre as part of the Off Site visual arts programme (1998-1999). Sandra Johnston  and Ronan McCrea will present visual materials about their work projects and will be joined in conversation by writer and curator Valerie Connor who worked with the artists on their projects.

What the Past Holds for the Future: Socialist Solidarity and the Perspective of a Research Exhibition A curator’s talk within ...