Institute of Contemporary Arts

Remote Control 3 April 2012 - 10 June 2012

Broadcast

A Dublin-based gallery set in Dublin Institute of Technology School of Art.

Broadcast is a Dublin-based gallery set in Dublin Institute of Technology (DIT) School of Art.

Programmed by a team of DIT staff members - including Mark Garry, Ronan McCrea, Linda Quinlan and Jesse Jones - Broadcast enables a situation in which criticality and learning are fluidly integrated into the educational process. Programmed workshops and lectures parallel the concerns of the artist presenting work, with a specific focus on concepts of knowledge and how artists occupy the space of research. A recent presentation of Anja Kirschner's film POLLY II (2006) prompted a conversation between the artist and Maeve Connolly, creating an opportunity to discuss the politics of speculative development and artists' strategies within commissioning processes.

Portland Row
Dublin Institute of Technology
Dublin 1

Artist-run spaces and organisations (Ireland):

Exhibitions:

Events:

Ongoing Projects:

Nought to Sixty: Artists and Projects

A cumulative lists of all artists and projects involved in Nought to Sixty.

 

About Nought to Sixty

Nought to Sixty presents sixty projects by emerging artists based in Britain and Ireland over six months from 5 May to 2 November 2008.

 

Most of the artists in Nought to Sixty are under thirty-five, few of them have had significant commercial exposure, and in most cases this is their first opportunity to mount a solo project in a major public space.

 

The season is not intended to announce any new generation or style, but to build up a multifaceted portrait of the emerging art scene in the two countries, and to provide a space for exchange.

 

The Nought to Sixty programme consists of:

 

 

Events happen at the ICA every Monday night:

 

 

Join the Nought to Sixty list

Sign up for regular updates about the Nought to Sixty and the rest of the ICA's programme, special events and offers. It's free.

 

 

Nought to Sixty is supported by:

Arts Council England logo
Scottish Arts Council logo
Henry Moore Foundation logo
Culture Ireland logo

 

Other partners:

Kirin Ichiban logo
Art Review logo
Afterall logo
Lux logo