Join Andrew Clancy, Shelley McNamara, Lisa Godson and Cian Deegan in Dublin on Wednesday 18 September to celebrate the AR’s islands of Ireland issue
The islands of Ireland have been the site of exile and migration, departure and return, import and export, and occasional correspondences with the rest of the world. Andrew Clancy writes in the AR’s June issue that ‘if there is a canon in Irish architecture, it seems to be one of ambiguity, of refined cross-pollinations, of great thought in small things’.
Foreign correspondence: the AR in the islands of Ireland
Wednesday 18 September
7pm
Robert Emmet Theatre, Arts Building, Trinity College Dublin
Buy your tickets here
Join The Architectural Review in association with the AAI to celebrate the islands of Ireland issue at Trinity College Dublin on Wednesday 18 September, and explore the translation, transmutation and transmission of Irish architecture on its journey around the world and back again.
The panel will include architect and educator Andrew Clancy, co-founder of Grafton Architects Shelley McNamara, historian and researcher Lisa Godson and TAKA co-founder Cian Deegan. Taking Andrew Clancy’s piece Foreign Correspondence in the Islands of Ireland issue as a starting point, we will uncover the imprint of imported influences on the islands’ architecture as well as the traces of Irish architecture disseminated around the world.
A limited number of the currently sold-out islands of Ireland issue will be available to purchase for attendees.
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Retrospective: Grafton Architects
Self-proclaimed translators rather than authors, Grafton offer silence in the cacophony of the city
Nature of nurture: school buildings in Rosmuc and Inis Mór, Ireland, by Paul Dillon Architects
Simplicity of materials and form characterise these school buildings in the remote reaches of western Ireland
Foreign correspondence: Irish narratives of departure and return
Irish architecture evinces a proud vernacular tradition, yet a great deal of cross pollination has been at play, translating and transmuting external influences
Domestic bliss: houses in Dublin by Clancy Moore, TAKA, Ryan W Kennihan Architects and Arigho Larmour Wheeler Architects
In a vacuum of opportunity for young Irish architects, talent condenses in ambitious, if modestly scaled, domestic projects, such as the silvered house by Clancy Moore in Dublin’s Portobello
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Kevin Barry paints an auto/biographical portrait of a city that is a man; that is Cork
Wild west: Pálás cinema in Galway, Ireland by dePaor
The fierce and peculiar fantasy of dePaor’s cinema becomes a test of romantic mettle
Identity check: slow architecture grows on the islands of Ireland
The critical culture of Irish architecture, so painstakingly developed over the last half century, is now under threat of starvation
Editorial: no man is an island
Choosing to encompass instead the entirety of ‘the islands of Ireland’ is itself a provocation – one that nevertheless proves productive, as we ramble and rove around collapsed seams and difficult terrain to cast an eye over a land in the middle of something
AR June 2019 on the islands of Ireland
dePaor | Grafton | Clancy Moore | TAKA | Ryan W Kennihan Architects | Arigho Larmour Wheeler Architects | Noreile Breen | Paul Dillon | Peter and Mary Doyle | Hall McKnight | Kevin Roche
June 2019 on the islands of Ireland
dePaor | Grafton | Clancy Moore | TAKA | Ryan W Kennihan Architects | Arigho Larmour Wheeler Architects | Noreile Breen | Paul Dillon | Peter and Mary Doyle | Hall McKnight | Kevin Roche
