The Coach House Gallery, Dubhlinn Gardens, Dublin Castle 3rd November 2023 - 18th February 2024 The Office of Public Works (OPW) is delighted to host the exhibition IMOGEN, a celebration of Imogen Stuart’s long career spanning more than 7 decades. Born in Germany in 1927 she moved to Ireland in 1948 where she carved out […]
The Office of Public Works is pleased to announce the opening of a major exhibition dedicated to Ireland’s most successful design-entrepreneur of the eighteenth century, Thomas Frye (1710-1762). Born in 1710, most likely in Edenderry, County Offaly, Frye moved to London as a young man, where he quickly established himself as a successful portrait painter. […]
The Coach House Gallery, Dubhlinn Gardens, Dublin Castle 3rd November 2023 - 18th February 2024 The Office of Public Works (OPW) is delighted to host the exhibition IMOGEN, a celebration of Imogen Stuart’s long career spanning more than 7 decades. Born in Germany in 1927 she moved to Ireland in 1948 where she carved out […]
The Office of Public Works is pleased to announce the opening of a major exhibition dedicated to Ireland’s most successful design-entrepreneur of the eighteenth century, Thomas Frye (1710-1762). Born in 1710, most likely in Edenderry, County Offaly, Frye moved to London as a young man, where he quickly established himself as a successful portrait painter. […]
The Coach House Gallery, Dubhlinn Gardens, Dublin Castle 3rd November 2023 - 18th February 2024 The Office of Public Works (OPW) is delighted to host the exhibition IMOGEN, a celebration of Imogen Stuart’s long career spanning more than 7 decades. Born in Germany in 1927 she moved to Ireland in 1948 where she carved out […]
The Office of Public Works is pleased to announce the opening of a major exhibition dedicated to Ireland’s most successful design-entrepreneur of the eighteenth century, Thomas Frye (1710-1762). Born in 1710, most likely in Edenderry, County Offaly, Frye moved to London as a young man, where he quickly established himself as a successful portrait painter. […]
The Coach House Gallery, Dubhlinn Gardens, Dublin Castle 3rd November 2023 - 18th February 2024 The Office of Public Works (OPW) is delighted to host the exhibition IMOGEN, a celebration of Imogen Stuart’s long career spanning more than 7 decades. Born in Germany in 1927 she moved to Ireland in 1948 where she carved out […]
The Office of Public Works is pleased to announce the opening of a major exhibition dedicated to Ireland’s most successful design-entrepreneur of the eighteenth century, Thomas Frye (1710-1762). Born in 1710, most likely in Edenderry, County Offaly, Frye moved to London as a young man, where he quickly established himself as a successful portrait painter. […]
The Coach House Gallery, Dubhlinn Gardens, Dublin Castle 3rd November 2023 - 18th February 2024 The Office of Public Works (OPW) is delighted to host the exhibition IMOGEN, a celebration of Imogen Stuart’s long career spanning more than 7 decades. Born in Germany in 1927 she moved to Ireland in 1948 where she carved out […]
This is a tour that explores both the neo-classical paintings of the art collection of the State Apartments AND the myths/stories built around the universal leveller death! From skulls and severed saints' heads to Greco-Roman tragedy and Victorian funerary rites, our tour guide Daragh will explore the dark side of the art collection at Dublin […]
The Office of Public Works is pleased to announce the opening of a major exhibition dedicated to Ireland’s most successful design-entrepreneur of the eighteenth century, Thomas Frye (1710-1762). Born in 1710, most likely in Edenderry, County Offaly, Frye moved to London as a young man, where he quickly established himself as a successful portrait painter. […]
The Coach House Gallery, Dubhlinn Gardens, Dublin Castle 3rd November 2023 - 18th February 2024 The Office of Public Works (OPW) is delighted to host the exhibition IMOGEN, a celebration of Imogen Stuart’s long career spanning more than 7 decades. Born in Germany in 1927 she moved to Ireland in 1948 where she carved out […]
