Artists: Noel Connor, Janet Hoy, Sue Morris and Anna Marie SavageCurated by Garrett Carr As it is the centenary of Ireland’s border Donegal’s Artlink invited four artists and to create new work on and about the borderline. Frontier Work was originally just a working title for the show but it stuck, perhaps because fits well […]
Philip Moss presents a large-scale exhibition of new and recent work, representing a range of inspiration that has impacted his work to date.When Moss was a child, he spent two and a half years in hospital. He was four when he went in, and six and a half when he came out. Fifty-five years later,
“I paint in response to the world around me in an attempt to speak to it, because I can’t separate the world from myself.” – Patrick Hall Swallowing Geography is a dual-venue exhibition and public programme at the Regional Cultural Centre and Glebe House & Gallery in Donegal. The intent of this exhibition is to observe
Mary Toland is inspired by the many wonderful characters and vistas of her locale, her portraits, landscapes and fabric work embody the spirit of North Donegal. This collection of portraits is based on recognising ordinary people who are “Custodians” in one form or other. It is the unique character of the landscape and people of
County Donegal has a thriving landscape of contemporary filmmakers. The RCC and Donegal Film Office have curated a selection of recent short films made by promising early-career directors in the North West. Come and relax in our converted Gallery 2 cinema space and enjoy an afternoon of eclectic movies. Filmmakers featured include James Doherty, Kate
Jill Quigley is an artist from Donegal. Working with photography and installation, she is interested in the desire to inhabit and imprint upon architectural space. In 2014 she completed an MFA in Photography at the University of Ulster, having previously studied Art History at Trinity College Dublin. Recently she has participated in group exhibitions in
The RCC will once again create a large-scale, hands-on, art room where visitors can find out more about the exhibitions on display and make their own artworks. The art room is a big hit with younger children, but all ages from 1-100 are welcome to have a go. All children need to be supervised by
