A multiple use project space located in Dublin's city centre.
A cumulative lists of all artists and projects involved in 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:
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:
Other partners:
A multiple use project space located in Dublin's city centre.
Commonplace Amateur Projects (CPAP) is a multiple use project space located in Dublin's city centre. CPAP allows artists time and space to articulate interests that go beyond notions of amateurism and productive behaviour. Founded by artist Sally Timmons, the organisation has three areas of programming, including a city centre meeting and workspace, regular workshops
and projects. It began commissioning artists' editions in September 2007; has featured solo projects by artists Karl Burke, Andrew Salomone and Paul Timoney, as well as the group project Take me back to Trinidad; while future projects include an exhibition by Sarah Browne and Projector Collective. Artists and curators visiting Dublin are encouraged to use CPAP as a base for meetings or projects.
10 Burgh Quay
Dublin 2
Why an institution of contemporary art(s) like this, and not any other?
Artist-led organisations that support networks of emerging art in England outside London.
Photos of the projects, artists and audiences taking part in Nought to Sixty.
Nought to Sixty includes a series of monthly discussions that address the networks that form and contribute to an emerging scene.