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On this episode, Caren Sullivan talks to multidisciplinary artist Maurice Leoni-Osion in 2023.
Maurice Leoni-Osion is a Multidisciplinary Artist and Program Director based in Berlin, DE, and Richmond, VA in US. His multicultural approach to Hip-Hop, combined with a deep love for Sci-Fi Thrillers, Afrofuturism, and Record-Artchiving, informs his artistic practice that spans across various mediums: poetry, literature, sound art, music production, film, art programs, exhibitions, and immersive performances—driven by a desire to celebrate and preserve the powerful, untold stories that lie at the intersection of the eyemaginariums of his youth and ancient “tecknowledgey” of his ancestors.
Within the layered entendre of his music youniverse, Maurice sees Hip-Hop as a constant companion and presence likened to a kindred, extended family member, deeply intertwined with a sense of collective memory. His work is often rooted in research from an underground artchivediscovered at a young age, stemming from his grandmother’s beloved record collection, which inspired a love for visual storytelling and ancestral lineage celebrated in album art and liner notes.
These formative experiences would cultivate an environment that fueled Maurice’s unconventional practice as an artist, performer, and director, empowering him to REvolve living narratives that connect the accounts of our experience to the past, present, and future.
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For more information, follow Maurice Leoni-Osion on Instagram @mauriceleoniosion
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On this episode, Caren Sullivan talks to multimedia artist and popstar Roibí O'Rua in 2023.
Roibí is a multimedia artist utilising music, video, animation, and digital media to explore ideas of queerness as it exists within Generation Z.
Roibí occupies the space between popstar and fine artist, while referring to their own experiences as a 'Transfemme'.
The work explores ideas of identity through the idea of the self as a digital persona.
Roibi considers digital space as a means of socialisation and the development and expansion of subcultures.
Her latest body of work;
'DIGITRYN: REVo/eLu/aTION' was completed as part or
'Full Stack Feminism in
Digital Humanities' Artist Residency (Jan 23-Jep 23).
'DIGLTR4N: REVo/eLu/aTION'
is a continuation of the Geeter dody hi work
• whicnexplores
transness as it exists in cyberspace. This latest of work refers to
biblical armageddon, acting as a response to 'The Transgender Debate',
Roibí claims the apocalyptic, abominable power that is projected onto the Trans Community by their opposition and used it to imagine a Transgender Supremacist, Post-Apocalyptic , High-Kitsch chaos; a world where trans people have the power to reshape the paradigms of society, force feminisation, hyper sexualisation, bimbofied, Yassified and queer.
Most recent work;
XR Lab: MXNIFESTO Workshop April 2025 Digital Arts Studios
1 Exchange PlaceBelfast, Northern Ireland
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Follow Roibí O'Rua on Instagram @roibiorua
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On this episode, Caren Sullivan talks to artist Kate Fahey in 2023.
Kate Fahey is an artist and researcher working with print, sculpture, moving image, sound and installation. She received an MA in Fine Art Print at the Royal College of Art in 2015 and in 2020 she completed a practice-based PhD at the University of the Arts London, supported by an Arts and Humanities Research Council TECHNE Studentship.
She has exhibited her work widely at galleries and project spaces including Arti et Amiticiae, Amsterdam; Visual, Carlow; Commonage London; Gossamer Fog, London; The Bluecoat, Liverpool and the ICA, London. She has completed numerous residencies including ZK/U Center for Art and Urbanistics, Berlin; Leitrim Sculpture Centre; The British School at Rome; Guest Projects, London; Callan Workhouse Union, Kilkenny and the Royal Scottish Academy.
Previously, she has taught and guest lectured at Arts University Bournemouth, London College of Communication, Manchester School of Art, Winchester School of Art and Kingston School of Art. Alongside her role at Falmouth University, she is a lecturer and module leader in Fine Art at Oxford Brookes University.
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For more information, follow Kate Fahey on Instagram @kate_fahey
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On this episode, Caren Sullivan talks to visual artist Sadhbh Mowlds in 2023.
Sadhbh Mowlds is visual artist who was born and raised in Dublin.
After receiving her bachelor in Craft Design (Hons) from the National College of Art and Design, Ireland (2014), she relocated to Germany. There, she worked as a freelance glass blower and instructor out of Berlin Glassworks. In 2019 she moved to the U.S, where she received her MFA from Southern Illinois University Carbondale (2022).
Mowlds works in a variety of materials to create jarring, bodily sculptures that initiate critical dialogue about the destructive effects of living within pre-determined, often patriarchal, constructs.
Captivated by the susceptibility of consciousness, Sadhbh responds to the absurdity of human beliefs, perceptions and behaviours by questioning what it truly means to be self-aware in an abrasive, modern society.
Recent residencies include the Royal Hibernian Academy, Dublin, STARworks (NC, USA) and WheatonArts (NJ, USA). Mowlds has participated in numerous international exhibitions, regularly showing throughout Europe and the USA. Her work is included in the permanent collections of Kunstsammlungen der Coburg, Germany and the Museum of American Glass, NJ, USA.
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For more information, follow Sadhbh Mowlds on Instagram @sadhbh.mowlds
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On this episode, Caren Sullivan talks to interdisciplinary artist Aaron Smyth in 2023.
Aaron Alexander Smyth, is an Irish interdisciplinary artist whose practice investigates identity and its formation. His work explores how our experience is visually coded within systems of power and how these codings, in turn, shape us, reflecting on the contradictions and truths cradled between our realities and fictions.
His work draws from art historical, cinematic, and archival imagery, weaving these elements together and contrasting them with a dynamic range of materials.
This fusion constructs a world suspended between the real and the subconscious, a reflection on our contradictions and truths, a silhouette of the present and mutual truth that is timeless.
Smyth holds a BA (Hons) with distinction in Fine Art from the National College of Art and Design (Ireland) and has recently been awarded an MFA with distinction from the Glasgow School of Art (United Kingdom).
Exhibited extensively nationally and internationally with works held in public and private collections, he has been awarded Artist-in-Residence positions alongside GUM Collective in The National Gallery of Ireland, The Royal Hibernian Academy and Black Church Printmakers. Recent awards include the Leverhulme Master of Fine Art Bursary for academic excellence and the RSA John Kinross Scholarship for extended research.
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For more information, follow Aaron Smyth on Instagram @plasticyouth
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Resuming Season 15, Caren Sullivan talks to photographer and film-maker Jenny Keogh in 2023.
Jenny Keogh is a trained photographer with a (BA HONS 1999) degree and is qualified as a non-fiction filmmaker since 2010.
Following the International success of her award-winning short film ‘Story Bud?’ she went on to make a mini-series of short films celebrating and preserving Irish slang (aka the Hiberno-English language). She set up her own video production company, Stand Out Films, in 2016 and over the years has become the go-to person for Artists, Crafters, Creative Businesses and Educators to work with, to produce profile-films and video content for their websites and social media platforms.
She is also the founder, programmer and host of The Documentary Room – a cinema night in Dublin 8 dedicated to screening documentary films on Art, Music and Culture.
Jenny is also the Member Liaison and Events Manager at FLUX.
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For more information, follow Jenny Keogh on instagram @jennykeogh
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Opening Season 15, Caren Sullivan talks to Art Historian and Curator Dr. Margarita Cappock in 2023.
Dr. Margarita Cappock is a Curator and Art Historian. She joined Dublin City Council in 1999 as Project Manager of the Francis Bacon Studio Project at the Hugh Lane Gallery, where she was subsequently Head of Collections and Deputy Director until 2018 when she transferred to Dublin City Arts Office.
She has written extensively and curated several exhibitions on Irish Art. She has overseen major exhibition collaborations with international museums (State Hermitage Museum, St. Petersburg; Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney; Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna; BOZAR, Brussels).
She is the lead on a major project to digitally document the Public Art Collection of Dublin City Council and coordinates the Dublin City Arts Office Residency Programme. She holds a BA (Hons) degree in History of Art and French, an MA in Irish Art and Architecture from University College Dublin and a Ph.D. in History of Art (NUI). Dr. Margarita Cappock is currently the curator of LAB Gallery.
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For more information, follow Dr.Margarita Cappock on Instagram @margaritacappock
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Closing Season 14, Caren Sullivan have a great chat with Prof. Kevin Rafter in 2022.
Kevin Rafter is Full Professor of Political Communication at Dublin City University and a specialist in the politics and media of contemporary Ireland. His books include Taoisigh and the Arts (2022) and Resilient Reporting: Media & Elections in Ireland since 1969 (2019).
He is an experienced non-executive director and Board Chair with significant involvement in regulation in the legal, financial and broadcast sectors. He has chaired the two national bodies responsible for the arts in Ireland, the Arts Council and Culture Ireland, and has served as a board member of several commercial and non-for-profits organisations.
Kevin has a book recently published 'Dillon Rediscovered', a Biography of EJ Dillon, a foreign correspondent at the Daily Telegraph.
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For more information about publications and updates, follow Prof.Kevin Rafter on Instagram @rafter_kevin
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On this episode, Caren Sullivan talks to artist Ruby Wallis in 2022.
Ruby Wallis often works with gendered experiences through photography, installation and moving image. She engages in a haptic way, using the close-up to simulate touch and direct experience through the lens. Her work focuses on the immediacy of an embodied approach. She twists and turns, working with fragmentation, shadows, and materiality. Her practice is becoming increasingly collaborative, operating through conversations, sound, images, and texts. She is interested in an investigation of intersectional viewpoints to disrupt a singular dominant voice and gaze.
She builds on the tension between the wild and the domestic, disorder and order, human and non-human. These ideas manifest through experimentation with psychogeography, reclaiming perilous spaces as a nocturn.In order to disrupt the smooth surface of the photograph, she experiments with early photographic processes using exposure to sunlight, analog, layering and cutting, to create slippages between conscious and unconscious modes of perception and knowing.
Ruby Wallis holds a 2015 PhD Fine Art Media – The National College of Art and Design, Dublin.
Selected shows
2025
Fantasy Island, book of contemporary Irish Photography to be published by Rotten Magazine, Belfast
Between Dog and Wolf (working title), Lismore Castle Arts, A Space for Lismore (Upcoming August)
2024
UnReal Ireland, University Gallery, Quadrangle, University Galway
Dlúthpháirtíocht, P21 Gallery, London
(Invited but cancelled my participation to support StrikeGermany) Changing States, Photomuseum Ireland, Haus am Kleistpark, Berlin
DLR Lexicon Library Intervention - A Woman Walks Alone at Night with a Camera, curated by Moran Been Noon
Whistling Through Nighttown (walk/event) Brigit Dublin
A Whistling Space, Installation O' Connell Street, Brigit Dublin Festival
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For more information, follow Ruby Wallis on Instagram @rubywallis_com
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On this episode, Caren Sullivan talks to artist Mia Shattock in 2022.
Mia Shattock is a painter from Dublin, Ireland with a MFA in Fine Art, National College of Art and Design, Dublin, Ireland (2023).
She is interested in how film narratives permeate our understanding of reality and how media imagery moulds our sense of self in the digital age. Her large scale oil paintings capture the unseen elements of media portrayal. She uses a monochrome palette, building some up in full colour glazes to exude a dreamlike quality, or leaving the underpainting as its final form. The work dismantles ideas of hyperreality, prompting viewers to acknowledge the pervasive presence of media constructs, initiating a dialogue between film and philosophy and unravelling the intricacies of human emotion and perception as they intersect with cinema.
Selected shows;
2024 Artworks 2024: Behind the Curtain, group show, VISUAL Carlow, Old Dublin Road, Carlow.
2024 NCAD MFA Graduate Showcase, NCAD, Thomas Street, Dublin, Ireland
2024 Cracks in the mirror, workshop and display, Hugh Lane Gallery, Parnell Square, Dublin, Ireland
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For more information, follow Mia Shattock on Instagram @miashattockartist
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On this episode, Caren Sullivan Talks to multidisciplinary artist Michelle Malone in 2022.
Michelle Malone’s multidisciplinary practice presents an autobiographical narrative of growing up in a variety of socioeconomically disadvantaged urban areas, mainly Oliver Bond Flats in Dublin’s inner city.
Through installations comprised of sculptural objects, image-making, audio and text, she aims to bring forward discussions of class, taste, belonging, identity and community. Using pop culture iconography relating to childhood and adolescent memory, as well as family and peer storytelling, Michelle Malone presents materials that are specific to site/time and that intend to evidence ethnographic, phenomenological and experiential meaning. In addition to her interests in developing installations and a body of work that discusses class concerns she is also developing a practice of creative writing that supports her projects.
Although the audio, text and sculpture parts of the installations can be experienced independently they exist to unfold a narrative that displays a material capital that converses both a personal and a collective Irish identity.
Michelle Malone graduated from Technological University Dublin with a first class honours BA in Fine Art. She was awarded the RDS Whyte’s Award 2020, Fire Station Artists' Studios Graduate Award 2020, Mont Kavanagh Graduate Award 2020, John Creagh Student of Excellence Award 2020. Michelle Malone self-organised a solo exhibition of her graduate installation titled Summer Project 1997in The Complex, 2020.
Selected shows
2024
2023
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For more information, follow Michelle Malone on Instagram @michelle_malone_
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On this episode, Caren Sullivan talks to artist Szymon Minias in 2022.
Szymon Minias graduated in 2022 from SETU Wexford School of Art & Design with a degree in art and specialises in paint and portraiture.
Largely an unfolding process of developments, Szymon sees painting as a study of “abstraction of the real”, where every element should have a life of its own when ruthlessly singled out.
On a personal level, Szymon said painting serves as an outlet to visualise his emotional reaction to the subject, where style — the appearance and relationship between elements inside the work – becomes the main language.
His fixations pay attention to rhythm, various angles of attack the painting can be observed from and the constant re-examination of the work’s presence.
Szymon was shortlisted in the RDS Visual Art Awards 2022, exhibiting artists from some of the best BA & MA visual art graduates from all over Ireland.
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For more information, follow Szymon Minias on Instagram @szymon.minias
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On this episode, Caren Sullivan talks to visual artist Fiona Gordon in 2022.
Fiona Gordon is a visual artist working in video and digital processes. She outlines her own version of female experience to embrace the surreal and bizarre, using her image to challenge perceptions of femininity and capture that all-consuming online and screen-based existence.
Fiona graduated from LSAD in 2021 and is currently based between Limerick and Kildare. Since graduating she has exhibited as part of six group shows including the 2021 RDS Visual Art Awards and the 39th EVA International. She is currently undertaking a residency with Digital Arts Studios, Belfast as part of their Future Labs Foundation Programme.
Most recently, Fiona has exhibited on Imma
Living Canvas with the video VIRTUAL ARMOUR + EXCESSIVELY CHAOTIC UTOPIAN ESCAPE in March 2025.
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For more information, follow Fiona Gordon on Instagram @fnioagrdn
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On this episode, Caren Sullivan talks to writer, curator and editor Ilaria Sponda in 2022.
Ilaria Sponda is a freelance writer, curator and editor at Der Greif. Prior to this, she studied a BA in arts, media and cultural events at IULM University, Milan, and an MA in culture studies at Universidade Católica Portuguesa.
Her words have featured in C41 Magazine, Lampoon, Over Journal and Trigger. Her focus of interest lies in photographic art, media ecologies, globalisation and image circulations.
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For more information, follow Ilaria Sponda on Instagram @ilariasponda
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Opening Season 14, Caren Sullivan talks to artist Venus Patel in 2022.
Venus Patel is a performance artist, experimental filmmaker based in Dublin, Ireland.
Patel’s work concerns her experience as a trans femme of colour, trying to navigate the world. Through the use of costuming and loose gender expression, she encapsulates the campy blend of her queer identity. Venus questions the heteronormative society we live in, why the need to conform is so heavily enforced, and how that affects the perceptions of ourself, others, and the world around us. Although her work deals with serious subject matter, she utilises a unique mix of humour, absurdity, and abjection to create multi-faceted performances and experiences.
Education
2018-2022 BA Fine Art, First Honours
TU Dublin
Grants & Awards
2022- Taylor Art Award
2022- Image Now Award
2022- Judge's Choice Award
Dublin Fringe Festival
Exhibitions & Festivals
2023- Monsters of the Apocalypse
2022-3-Periodical Review 12
Pallas Projects
2022- RDS Visual Art Awards
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For more info, follow Venus Patel on Instagram @msvenuspatel
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Closing Season 13 superbly, Caren Sullivan talks to visual artist, researcher Ofri Cnaani in 2022.
Ofri Cnaani an artist and resarcher who works across perfromance and media. Cnaani makes art and writes about data and coloniality in cultural instituions, somatic knowledge in the age of network spatiality, and performance as a model to create critical technology.
She is a visiting scholar at the Institute of Visual Culture, TU Wien, Austria and a research fellow at the internationally Amsterdam School for Cultural Analysis (ASCA) at the University of Amsterdam. Until recently Cnaani was an associate lecturer at the Visual Cultures Department, Goldsmiths, University of London.
Prior to her move to London, Cnaani was based in New York City, where she was a faculty at the School of Visual Arts’s Visual and Critical Studies. At SVA she also ran the 'City as Site: Performance + Social interventions' program. In 2016 she co-founded, with Roxana Fabius, the ‘Unforgettables Reading/Working Group’ at A.I.R Gallery, NYC.
Her work has appeared at Tate Britain, UK; Venice Architecture Biennale; Metropolitan Museum of Art, NYC; PS1/MoMA, NYC; Inhotim Institute, Brazil; Museo de Arte Contemporáneo (MAC), Chile; Israel Museum; Tel-Aviv Museum of Art; Amos Rex Museum, Helsinki; Kiasma Museum, Helsinki; BMW Guggenheim Lab, NYC; The Fisher Museum of Art, L.A.; Twister, Network of Lombardy Contemporary Art Museums, Italy; Moscow Biennial; The Kitchen, NYC; Bronx Museum of the Arts, NYC; Kunsthalle Wien, Vienna, among others. Since 2021, Cnaani co-orgenizes Choreographic Devices, a three-days chorographic symposium at ICA, London.
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For more information, follow Ofri Cnaani on Instagram @ofricnaani
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On this episode, Caren Sullivan talks to artist Olivia Normile in 2022.
Olivia Normile is a visual artist working across installation, drawing, animation and film.
Her practice engages with fictional storytelling by considering human to non-human relationships through opportunistic and structured moments. Recent residencies and awards include: Digital Media Practice Award (2024), Firestation Artists’ Studios Dublin, Arts Council Agility Award (2022), (2021), Dublin City Council St. Patrick’s Lodge Residency (2019), Emerging Irish Artist Award, Burren College of Art (2018), Ormond Art Studios Graduate Award (2018).
Exhibitions include: Dog-Eared Paradise, screen service (2023), Matters of Table, Periphery Space, Gorey School of Art (2023), Remembering The Future, VISUAL (2023), Deliverables, Pallas Projects/Studios Artist Initiated Projects (2022).
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For more information, follow Olivia Normile on Instagram @olivia_normile
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On this Halloween Special Episode, Caren Sullivan talks to artist Alec Michael Wilson in 2022. you can watch the full performance on Ultraviolet Art Talks Instagram (link on).
Alec Michael Wilson (Alphi Demp) is an artist, musician of the bands VistaFutur, Irate Yeats
VistaFutur VistaFutur crafts a captivating musical experience by blending guitar-driven melodies with expansive soundscapes, evoking a cinematic atmosphere that resonates deeply with listeners. Their sound draws inspiration from the experimental edge of Radiohead and the genre-bending creativity of Gorillaz, while also incorporating elements reminiscent of The Caretaker's nostalgic depth. Subtly integrating pop sensibilities into their atmospheric textures, VistaFutur creates music that is both hauntingly familiar and emotionally immersive.
Their debut album, *...is the black box projector of a once-derelict cinema*, released in 2023, served as a bold statement of intent for the band. The album introduced their signature style, weaving intricate layers of melody and atmosphere to craft a visceral journey through memory and imagination. With its evocative title and richly layered compositions, *black box projector* established VistaFutur's artistic vision, marking them as a distinctive voice in contemporary music. Far from being just an introduction, the album set the tone for their creative direction, projecting a sonic narrative that is mesmerizing and profoundly impactful.
*Tinselcrown*, in late 2024. Spanning nearly 20 tracks, the album takes listeners into more abstract and, at times, brutal sonic terrain. Unlike its predecessor, *Tinselcrown* presents each track as an individual vignette, exploring fragmented yet cohesive narratives through experimental, raw soundscapes.
Irate Yeats are a Galway/Wexford based duo who have been writing and performing music together for over 10 years.
Taking inspiration from artists such as Sonic Youth, New Order, Soundgarden, Radiohead, The White Stripes and The Cure, Irate Yeats seek to combine their multiple grunge, electronica, garage-rock and post-punk influences into potent radio-friendly unit-shifters.
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For more information, follow Alec Michael Wilson on Instagram @vistafutur__
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On this episode, Caren Sullivan talks to artist Róisín White in 2022.
Róisín White is a visual artist based in Dublin, working primarily with photography, while incorporating drawing, sculpture, and collage into her practice. Róisín holds a BA (hons) in Photography from DIT, and certificates in Ceramics, Sculpture and Drawing from NCAD.
Róisín White’s work draws from found objects, images, and archival materials, where she is interested in exploring lore and the fictional narrative that can be discovered in discarded imagery and objects. Storytelling and process are central parts of White’s practice.
She is currently developing her photographic work into a more sculptural practice, using fabric, wood, resin, and furniture, all with a photographic root. She works with her hands, generally printing in the darkroom where possible, using sculpture and interventions in the gallery or the landscape as modes of experimentation and play within the project's delivery or development.
White has exhibited her work in Ireland and across Europe, including the Finnish Museum of Photography, PhotoIreland Festival, and the Capa Centre. She was selected to represent PhotoIreland at Futures Photography platform, and was selected from an international open call to take part in Parallel European Photography Platform in 2018/9. Her project “Lay Her Down Upon Her Back” was selected for the third edition of New Irish Works in 2019, the Blow Photo Fuse Photobook Residency, and the Landskrona Photobook award, who will publish the book in late 2023.
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For more information, follow Róisín White on Instagram @how_fascinating
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On this episode, Caren Sullivan talks to artist, curator and arts educator Claire Halpin in 2022.
Claire Halpin is a visual artist, curator and arts educator born and based in Dublin, Ireland.
Her work explores themes and concepts around contested territories and histories through painting, video and installation.
She has exhibited widely in solo and group exhibitions in Ireland and internationally including The Narrow Gate of the Here and Now, IMMA, 38th EVA International, Limerick City Gallery; 189th RHA Annual, Dublin; Painting Then and Now, Highlanes Gallery, and Artisterium VI, Tbilisi, Georgia and Red Sheep Gallery, Sweden, Elysium Gallery, Wales.
Recent solos exhibitions at Cabaret Voltaire Rome, Olivier Cornet Gallery, Dublin and The LAB Gallery, Dublin.
Group Exhibitions: Panorama, Aisling Conroy | Claire Halpin | Mark Redden, Uxval Gochez Gallery, Barcelona, 13 - 31 March 2025.
Most recently, Claire has joined Hillsboro Fine Art.
Her work is represented in the collections of IMMA, TCD Art Collection, OPW State Art collection, UCC Art Collection among others.
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For more information, follow Claire Halpin on Instagram @clairehalpinartist
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