visual art
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Celebrating 10 Years
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Friends & Patrons 03 How to Book 03 Welcome 04
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Performance
06 Visual Arts
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Music
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Food & Words
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Film & Family
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Comedy
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Workshops
Artist Trails 50 Hospitality 52 Schedule 56 Venue Map 58
Funders
Sponsors
2 friends and patrons
Media Partners
Business Friends M arket Place Surgery
FRANK CURTIN ELECTRICAL
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Special Assistance
If a member of your party is a wheelchair user or needs special assistance please inform the Box Office at the time of booking. The Box Office space is kindly provided by Victoria Murphy Estate Agents, who remain open for business as usual and can be contacted on 087 2572243 or victoria@victoriamurphy.com.
DAISY CHAIN FLORISTS
Please Note
A booking charge will apply on all credit/debit card bookings (â‚Ź2.50 per transaction), whether online, by phone or in person. Tickets may be restricted to a maximum number per person on some events. Tickets can be posted on request at a cost of â‚Ź1 to the customer. Tickets will be available for collection at the Festival Box Office or at the venue from 30 minutes prior to the event commencing. Box Office ticket sales cease one hour before the event commences but will be available for purchase on the door, subject to availability. For full details of terms and conditions, please visit kinsaleartsfestival.com/booking
Michael and Gianni Alen-Buckley Conor Doyle Sean O’Sullivan and Tish Durkin Ciara Hunt and Richard Francis Jane and Michael Newman Marcelle Speller Axel and Philippa Thiel Gerry and Marcia Wrixon
Anniversary Circle
Colm and Maryrose Barrington Sir Marc and Lady Hala Cochrane Mary Coughlan Gerry Donovan Tony Kilduff Peter-Carlo and Belinda Lehrell Claire McGovern Peter and Maruja Sutherland
Best Friends
Bill Anderson Jayne and Michael Barry Tim and Judie Barry Michael and Bridget Garvin
Friends
John and Monica Barrett Fenella and Pádraig Begley Joachim and Katherine Beug Sean Bohan Frank and Mary Boland Tony and Colette Boland Gerard Burgoyne Brian Busteed Veronica Campbell Deirdre Carroll Tony Cierans Maeve Coakley Jonathan Coe Cora Coen Caoilfhionn Collins Elma and Paul Cusack Sean Cusack Maeve Doyle Robert Emerson Cormac Fitzgerald Janet Frawley Kevin and Mary Goggin Bill and Susan Griffith Carmel and Mossie Hayes Pat and Ann Hegarty Christine Horgan Gary and Susan Horgan Brian and Valerie Hosford Vernon and Jeanette Huber Mary Hurley Poppy and Keith Hunt John and Christina Kelly
How to Book Festival Box Office (from 5 August) Victoria Murphy, Short Quay, Kinsale
Don and Gigi Leavy Niamh Lucey Fintan Lynch Frances Lynch Max Mahendran Anne and Eddie McCarthy Phillip and Noreen McEvoy Agnes McKenna Diane and Leonard Meany Eileen Murphy Yvonne Murphy Catherine Norman Clodagh Murray Edel O’Connor Brian and Mary O’Neill Paul and Caroline O’Shea Christy and Ann O’Sullivan Joanne Blennerhassett and Colum O’Sullivan Phil Price Peter and Siobhan Ryan Donie and Margo Searles Dee Pieters and Tim Severin Liam Kelly and Siobhan Sheehan Mary Sheehan Julie Silfverberg Bill and Rosie Skelton Marianne Van Pelt Michael and Jacinta Smith Wendy Tisdall Lousie Tobin Paul Casavina and Antonia Westendarp
Tickets On Sale 1 August kinsaleartsfestival.com/booking +353 (0)21 4773755
Opening Times 5 August – 6 September, Tuesday – Saturday 12–4pm 8 – 28 September, daily 10–6pm
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Patrons
Chairman’s Welcome What a decade it’s been. Over the last ten years, we’ve lost ourselves in a wonder of artistic and literary talent from around the world.
4 welcome
Tides have come and gone and through many changes, the thing that never ceases to surprise me is the extraordinary generosity of the people of Kinsale. The volunteers, the business owners and the Festival Friends who open their hearts – and their homes – to us, we couldn’t have done it without you, so we hope you’ll celebrate with us this year.
Thanks also to our core funders and sponsors who have given so generously over the years, and to all the festival alumni - the acts, artists, thinkers, dancers, dreamers and of course the festival teams who have brought the whole thing to great heights each year. If you had asked me ten years ago if we would still be going in 2014, I don’t know how I would have answered. Perhaps you need a talent for fantasy to embark on such an undertaking. But it’s such a pleasure to show off our town to the world. Kinsale is one of the most beautiful places to live in Ireland, and the hospitality is second to none – so come and join us, it’s going to be an unforgettable birthday. Mareta Doyle Chairman
Be Our Friend To everyone who donated this year, we cannot thank you enough. Our friends, business friends, sponsors and patrons are the backbone of our existence, and without your continued support, we couldn’t do what we do. kinsaleartsfestival.com
The festival is celebrating 10 years and to mark this, we’re offering exclusive Anniversary Circle benefits, including an exclusive drinks reception at sea on opening night. It’s not too late.
Sign up to our Friends Scheme today to join us, and receive an array of exclusive news, discounts, special offers and much more, with the knowledge that your generosity is supporting one of Ireland’s most vibrant and forward thinking festivals. Whether an individual or a business, there is a Friendship full of benefits to suit you, with schemes starting from just €150. Call us on 021 4700010 for further details or visit our website kinsaleartsfestival.com/friends and sign up today.
The arts fire our imaginations, offering us strange, often intangible insights into the world we live in.
Kinsale Arts Festival has always explored its rich history, locality and landmarks as a distinctive context for making and presenting artistic work. In marking ten years, we are delighted to announce an exciting series of commissioned new works and international premieres from leading Irish and international artists, unfolding across the town. It’s our most ambitious programme to date. Taking place in the new month of September, the 2014 festival will see installations at both Charles Fort and James Fort, a gallery built from shipping containers and an underwater sculpture in the harbour itself.
We are delighted to be working with Heather and Ivan Morison, Daphne Wright and Something and Son on brand new commissions and hosting a solo show of recent works by Kathy Prendergast at The Mill. We’re presenting several international premieres including new work by Mel Brimfield, Ruth Lyons, The Domestic Godless and theatre company Corcadorca, who will present their first large scale show in six years late night at the iconic Graepel Metal Perforation Factory. We’re proud to be bringing so many of these exciting artists to Ireland for the first time. A festival about place must also be a festival about people, and several of our big projects have community collaboration and engagement at their heart. Join us in celebrating this landmark year and toasting our future adventures. Marie McPartlin Festival Director
Culture Night Welcome to Culture Night 2014 – and the opening of the tenth Kinsale Arts Festival. With late openings across the festival visual arts, it promises to be an unforgettable night of discovery, all free, all day, until 9pm Heather and Ivan Morison You Are Lost (Various view points around town – from 8pm) Late Opening – Visual Arts (See p56 for exclusions) Night Food Stalls at Pier Road
After Dark at Charles Fort – a one off chance to see the iconic heritage site at night with new works by Daphne Wright Special late night opening at Desmond Castle
Also Corcadorca and Eat My Noise present How These Desperate Men Talk by Enda Walsh – 9pm (see p21) This Is Not My Voice Speaking by Ant Hampton and Britt Hatzius – 12pm (see p20) Please note these shows are ticketed.
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Director’s Welcome
Heather and Ivan Morison You Are Lost 6 visual arts
Daphne Wright Evelyn I know what it’s like
Mel Brimfield Quantum Foam
Something and Son The Sweat Oratory
Ruth Lyons
The Pinking on Sea
Neville Gabie Afloat
Kathy Prendergast The Furthest Place from the Centre of the Earth
Joseph Walsh Studio Masterclasses
Now Wakes the Sea
Collette Egan, Elizabeth Lyne, Joan Sugre, Laura Smith, Luke Sisk, Mandy Williams, Miriam O’Connor, Rita O’Driscoll, Sean Guinan
Doireann Ní Ghrioghair Kingdom Come
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VISUAL ARTS
‘A sense of temporary magic.’ The Telegraph
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Heather and Ivan Morison You Are Lost James Fort
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Friday 19 September From 8pm 20–28 September (24 hours) Free You Are Lost announces itself in flames: a beacon to guide the boats home; to pass the news; signal for help. A fire set deliberately: a celebration; an invasion; the fort has been captured; something has finished and something has begun. The flames die down, the ashes settle, only the ruins remain, and in them a message of hope; for after the darkest day always comes the dawn. You were lost, but now you can’t be, you are right here, now, ready to begin again.
Renowned for their extraordinary one-off happenings and large-scale sculptural installations, Heather and Ivan’s work is created from narratives that contain their signature style of historical facts and fiction drawn from science fiction and the natural world. They have exhibited widely including Tate Britain, Tate Modern, The Barbican and the 52nd Venice Biennale, where they represented Wales. Recent shows include Anna, The Hepworth Gallery 2012; Sleepers Aware, Museum of Contemporary Art Sydney and recent work in Oslo, Unity of Will a permanent work commissioned by Situations for Bjorvika, Oslo 2016.
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Ten oak letters ignite the skyline at James Fort.
Commissioned by Kinsale Arts Festival
Showing in Ireland for the first time with a new commission for Kinsale Arts Festival, this installation from Heather and Ivan Morison will announce the opening of the 2014 festival in spectacular fashion, with the ruins remaining at the fort for the duration.
Originally developed for the N34 Kunstroute, Drenthe.
Artist Talk Ivan Morison Saturday 20 September 2.30pm Carmelite Friary Centre 3
The Observer
Daphne Wright Charles Fort
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19–28 September 10–6pm (see p56 for exclusions) Charles Fort admission fee applies
Evelyn
Evelyn, a bust of an elderly woman, is a brand new commission for Kinsale Arts Festival, made specifically for the seventeenth century heritage site. Cast from life, the work possesses a quiet exactitude, unsettling precisely because on one level, much of Wright’s work fits within a long western tradition of making and of figuration. The commitment to craftsmanship is at once seductive and reassuring, but, as with much of Wright’s practice, appearance is undermined by distance and slippage, revealing the fragility of meaning and naming. Wright sees Evelyn as a kind of sentinel or witness of a very ordinary kind. She has the constancy of a person that has been battered by the everyday world but manages to persist, to continue. The piece takes on an even greater poignancy at Charles Fort; a stronghold out on the edge of the bay, a place built to repel the outside world, a political place, now dead in the context of contemporary politics. Commissioned by Kinsale Arts Festival
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Photo courtesy Daphne Wright and Frith Street Gallery, London
‘Unusually gifted’
I know what it’s like
The second work, I know what it’s like, is a powerful video projection, a haunting evocation of memory, heartache and isolation. An elderly woman gives a startling performance of six disrupted statements to camera exploring social taboos such as breastfeeding, sexuality, aging and parental coldness. The piece evolved through the artist’s research into the representation of motherhood, guilt, love and vengeance in literature, theatre and art. Commissioned for Garden of Reason, Ham House, 2012 as part of Trust New Art.
Born in Ireland in 1963, Wright has had numerous solo exhibitions including Quad, Derby; Limerick City Art Gallery; Frith Street Gallery, London; New Art Centre Sculpture Park and Gallery, Roche Court, Wiltshire and Douglas Hyde Gallery, Dublin.
Artist Talk Daphne Wright Saturday 20 September 1pm Charles Fort 28
Mel Brimfield Curated by Marie McPartlin The Containers, Pier Road
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19–28 September 10–6pm (9pm close 19 September) Free 10 visual arts ‘There are some things one remembers even though they may never have happened. There are things I remember which may never have happened but as I recall them so they take place…’ Old Times, (1971) Harold Pinter Quantum Foam is the first solo exhibition in the Republic of Ireland by artist Mel Brimfield. Operating at the intersection of live art, theatre and film, Brimfield’s practice takes a skewed and tangled romp through the already vexed historiography of performance. In this series of film installations for Kinsale Arts Festival, the gallery is posited as a stage, with projection screens standing in for actors engaged in broken cyclical Beckettian dialogues.
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The exhibition includes the international premiere of the title work Quantum Foam, which takes Harold Pinter’s recurring milieu of choice, the isolated room, as a key reference point. The piece contrives to articulate the gallery space as a hotly contested mutable territory. Delivered by a virtuoso solo performer, multiple realities are verbally conjured and systematically dismantled at a dizzying rate of knots by an array of characters. Menacing claustrophobia gives way to an almost choral swathe of voices as the lonely artwork laments its abandonment by the artist who created it.
Born in 1976, Mel Brimfield lives and works in London. Recent solo exhibitions include Void Gallery, Derry (2014), John Hansard Gallery, Southampton (2013), Ceri Hand Gallery, London (2012); Yorkshire Sculpture Park, Wakefield and Mead Gallery, Warwick (2011) and Camden Art Centre, London (2010). Presented by Kinsale Arts Festival in association with Wexford Arts Centre, The Luan, Galway Arts Centre and The Lab, Dublin, Quantum Foam is a retrospective of the artist’s work, touring nationally. Each gallery will present an original series of existing works. The Luan, Athlone 19 October – 9 January Wexford Arts Centre 20–22 November Galway Arts Centre 5 December – 17 January The Lab, Dublin Screening & Discussion – 11 December
Artist Talk Mel Brimfield Sunday 21 September 3.30pm Carmelite Friary Centre 3
‘One of 2011’s most dynamic social design projects’
Something and Son The Sweat Oratory Charles Fort Walk
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19–28 September, 10–6pm Entry every 30min (arrive 10min before) €4 per person / €10 for a private 30min session (up to four people) Designed by London practice Something and Son, The Sweat Oratory is a space for people of all ages to come together, relax and sweat it out during the festival. Reviving the little known tradition of the Irish sweathouse, this is their first project in Ireland. An eighteenth century cave-like forerunner to the modern sauna, sweathouses were considered a cure for numerous ailments, providing those living in remote locations with a means to keep warm in the winter. Perhaps surprisingly, Ireland has a long spa tradition – a tradition associated not with luxury, but with health, healing and social interaction. Built in collaboration with local carpenters and textile students, this unique installation is inspired by Kerry’s Gallarus Oratory. Using some of the latest 3D scanning technology to map the centuries old building, a small unmanned aircraft with a survey sensor will capture a photo realistic facade to scale, allowing a canvas recreation of the beautiful original. Sponsored by
Located on the stunning bay of Kinsale, the installation will bring this traditional structure into the 21st century through new technologies and thinking. Something and Son design and deliver popular and witty projects that bring together social enterprise, engineering and art. They have previously been commissioned by the Mayor of London, V&A Museum, CREATE, Manchester International, the London Festival of Architecture and the Gwang ju Biennale, South Korea. Previous projects include FARM:Shop and The Barking Bathhouse. Please note that due to the location, this installation is not accessible for wheelchair users. Bring a towel and bottle of water. Commissioned by Kinsale Arts Festival
Artist Talk Something and Son Saturday 20 September 3.30pm Carmelite Friary Centre 3
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Design Honors List, New York Times (on FARM:Shop)
A multidimensional art work in Kinsale Harbour, The Pinking on Sea is a circular configuration of floating pink buoys seen from above, a presence both on the surface of and under the sea. The depths of the bay and the submarine architecture that holds the buoys in place will be revealed within the town in a projection of underwater video footage, installed in the shaft of a wishing well. Ruth Lyons creates sculptures and installations that highlight the landscape and anthropocene, and the immensity of influence that humanity now exerts on the shape of the land. She is codirector of The Good Hatchery. 12 visual arts
Current projects include The Pinking, Solo show, Kevin Kavanagh Gallery, August 2014 and Follies of Youth commission with Pavilion, Leeds. Past projects include The Forgotten Works, Project Arts Centre and Islanded in a Sea of Stars, The Lab, Dublin; Kerlin Gallery, Dublin.
Ruth Lyons
The Pinking on Sea Kinsale Harbour (Various View Points / film installation at The Wishing Well) 29 7
19–28 September 10–6pm (9pm close 19 September) Free
Artist Talk Ruth Lyons Sunday 21 September 4.30pm Carmelite Friary Centre 3
This is the first showing of The Pinking on Sea, conceived by Lyons and executed in collaboration with Graham Ferguson and John Collins.
With a background in sculpture, he is interested in establishing a working relationship within a particular community as a means of considering its physical, cultural or emotional geography. Neville worked in partnership with the community in Achiltibuie to capture their story over two years. This is his first showing in Ireland.
Neville Gabie Afloat
Carmelite Friary Centre
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Sunday 21 September 5.30pm (60min) €6 (incl. screening + Q&A)
Filmed over the course of one year, Afloat follows the construction of a St Ayles Skiff and a season’s racing. Neville Gabie’s practice is driven by working in response to specific locations or situations caught in a moment of change – highly urbanized or distantly remote.
Born in Johannesburg, South Africa, he has recently worked with the Olympic Development Authority on new commission, Great lengths 2012. Other projects include British Antarctic Survey, Halley Research station Antarctica, VitaminCreative Space, Gaungzhou, China for British Council and Isaka, Western Australia, and Royal Botanic Gardens, Toronto Canada. Commissioned by IOTA. Supported by The Highland Culture Strategic Board, a partnership of Creative Scotland, Highlands & Islands Enterprise and The Highland Council.
Image © Kathy Prendergast 2014
The Furthest Place from the Centre of the Earth Curated by Tessa Fitzjohn
The Mill
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19–28 September 10–6pm (9pm close 19 September) Free An artist of quiet but immense sophistication, Kathy Prendergast’s work has persistently revolved around a potent cluster of issues chief among which are sexuality, identity, landscape, mapping and power. Kinsale Arts Festival is proud to present this solo show of recent and existing works, providing a survey of her past work and future directions. Prendergast burst on to the international scene at the 1995 Venice Biennale with delicate maps of the world’s capitals. Her drawings of all the world’s lakes and rivers reduce explicit geography to seemingly random marks, and delicate, emotional sculptures created from human hair, rocks and bronze are part of her diverse practice. This exhibition will include some of her extraordinary Black Map Series, as well as new sculptural works and a large-scale work in paper.
Represented by the Kerlin Gallery, Prendergast came to widespread attention for her ‘City Drawings’, for which she won the Best Young Artist Award at the Venice Biennale 1994. She has exhibited widely in venues including the Sydney Biennale, the ICA, the Drawing Center (New York), Peer (London), Douglas Hyde Gallery (Dublin) and Berardo Museum (Lisbon). She is represented in the collections of the Tate, the British Government Collection, Arts Council England and the Arts Council of Ireland, the Albright-Knox Museum, New York, the Hugh Lane Municipal Gallery Dublin and numerous private collections internationally.
Artist Talk Kathy Prendergast Saturday 20 September 6pm The Mill 6
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Kathy Prendergast
Taking you closer to the action
‘A very talented enigma’ Irish Examiner
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Joseph Walsh Studio Masterclasses
Joseph Walsh Studio
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23–26 September 10–4pm (registration 9.45am) €150 per day / €500 week (incl. lunch) Please note the studio is approx. 15min drive from Kinsale. Hosted by some of Joseph Walsh Studio’s master craftspeople, these day long classes will offer an insight into the skills and making methods practiced at the Studio. Suitable for both professional makers and those with a general interest, each day addresses a different skill or area, offering a unique opportunity to learn about the skills behind the realisation of the work in practice.
Tuesday 23 September
Concept to Realisation – a walk through the conceptualisation, design and making process with Joseph Walsh, Russell Jacob (Design Technician), Stephen Pallin (Workshop Technician) and Remi Behr (Senior Maker)
Wednesday 24 September
Stone Carving – sculptural form and letter carving with sculptors Mario Lopez and Matthew Thompson
Thursday 25 September
Traditional and Modern Upholstery Techniques with Pierre Bourdelle
Friday 26 September
Miniture Dovetails and Japanese Work Tools with Robert Ingham (Designer, Maker and Educator), Keisuke Kawai (Master Maker, Joseph Walsh Studio) and Kenta Hirai (Assistant Maker, Joseph Walsh Studio) See website for full details.
Studio Open Day Saturday 27 September 10–6pm Free A day of expert talks and tours delivered by the studio personnel. In the gallery, Joseph Walsh Studio will share the design, concept and development process of realizing a piece through sketches and models. The studio is open to the public 10–5pm daily throughout the festival.
Artist Talks Carmelite Friary Centre – except where specified Free
Saturday 20 September
1pm – Daphne Wright (Charles Fort, admission fee applies) 2.30pm – Ivan Morison 16 visual arts
3.30pm – Something and Son 6pm – Kathy Prendergast (The Mill)
Sunday 21 September 3.30pm – Mel Brimfield 4.30pm – Ruth Lyons
Wednesday 24 September
11.30am – Doireann Ní Ghrioghair (CIT Wandesford Quay Gallery, Cork)
Curator’s Bus Tour Pick up at The Mast, Pier Road Sunday 21 September 11am Wednesday 24 September 10.30am (approx. 3.5 hours) €40 – includes lunch at Man Friday, entry to Charles Fort and transport.
Join Associate Curator Tessa Fitzjohn for a half day tour of the Kinsale Arts Festival 2014 visual arts programme. Journeying between sites by bus (and including lunch at the famous harbourside restaurant, Man Friday) this tour is a unique chance to gain an insight into the 2014 artists, exhibitions and commissioned work.
Now Wakes The Sea is Kinsale Arts Festival’s annual open submission exhibition for contemporary visual artists, established to provide an international platform for emerging practitioners. Exhibiting artists are selected by an independent panel, which for 2014 included artist Kathy Prendergast, Ingrid Swenson (PEER UK), Helen Carey (Limerick City Gallery of Art) and Trish Brennan (Head of Fine Art and Applied Art, CIT Crawford College of Art and Design). An overall winner will be selected for the Now Wakes Award, receiving a solo show at the CIT Wandesford Quay Gallery, to run concurrently with the 2015 festival.
Now Wakes the Sea Curated by Tessa Fitzjohn
Temperance Hall
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19-28 September 10-6pm (9pm close 19 September) Free
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Collette Egan, Elizabeth Lyne, Joan Sugre, Laura Smith, Luke Sisk, Mandy Williams, Miriam O’Connor, Rita O’Driscoll, Sean Guinan
CIT Wandesford Quay Gallery, Cork City 27
19–28 September 10–6pm (Closed Sunday – Tuesday) Preview Thursday 18 September 6pm Free
Doireann Ní Ghrioghair Kingdom Come
Kingdom Come takes the debris of redundant, toppled historical monuments and imbues them with bright, lurid pinks, yellows, greens, blues and the gaudiness and synthetics of consumer capitalism. Obelisks, columns and plinths are embedded in the aesthetic language of power and control. Re-imagined here, they become shaky, ridiculous totems to a precarious empire; their potency suffused with frivolousness and flippancy. The solemn austerity of pompous tyrants is disrupted with playfulness and pleasure and the monuments are denied their heroic autonomy. Doireann Ní Ghrioghair is the winner of the 2013 Now Wakes the Sea Award.
Graduating in 2010 with an MA in Fine Arts from Chelsea College of Art, London, she is currently undertaking a long-term residency at Firestation Studios, Dublin. Previous exhibitions include Now Wakes the Sea, Kinsale Arts Festival 2013, Creekside Open ’13 & ’11, APT Gallery London, curated by Ceri Hand and Phyllida Barlow respectively and ‘After the Future’, Eva International, Limerick curated by Annie Fletcher.
Artist Talk Doireann Ní Ghrioghair Wednesday 24 September 11.30am CIT Wandesford Quay Gallery, Cork
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18 performance
This Is Not My Voice Speaking
Ant Hampton // Britt Hatzius
How These Desperate Men Talk Corcadorca // Eat My Noise
The Domestic Godless Canaliculus Purgamentorum
Farranghostway
Farrangalway Railway Station
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PERFORMANCE
20 performance visual arts
This Is Not My Voice Speaking Ant Hampton // Britt Hatzius
Municipal Hall
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19–28 September 12–9.30pm (50min) (6pm close 28 September) €10 The audience, re-named One and Zero, enter a dark room and find it filled with devices: a turntable, a slide projector, a 16mm film. Digital tourists in an analogue arcade, One and Zero are led through this interactive installation by a guide that alternates between human voice, written manual and recordable media. This Is Not My Voice Speaking is a playful, hands-on theatre experience for two to four people at a time. By following a simple set of instructions, the audience collaborates with a series of machines – and each other – to perform the piece themselves. kinsaleartsfestival.com
‘Clever, slickly choreographed and well executed’ The Irish Times
A hilarious and impossible relationship is attempted between the audienceperformer, digital technology and the human voice. In the pressing of a button or the dragging of a finger to slow a record, the audienceperformer will find themselves closer to the clumsiness and limitations of their own not-so-digital bodies. This Is Not My Voice Speaking considers the phenomenon of recorded voices and images and asks how our relationship to them is changing. This is a non-seated performance. Commissioned by Vooruit (Gent) for Almost Cinema 2011.
Corcadorca and Eat My Noise in association with Kinsale Arts Festival present the Irish premiere of
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How These Desperate Men Talk A play by Enda Walsh
Graepel Metal Perforation Factory (meeting point Chairman’s Lane Car Park)
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19–27 September 9pm and 11pm (for exclusions see p56)(60min) €22/€17.50 (conc.) 16+ Director – Pat Kiernan Associate Directors – Peter Power and David Duffy Sound Design – Eat My Noise John and Dave are dissecting the details of a childhood memory in search of the truth. But why? What act has led them here, to this point? And what are the consequences of finding it? Hailed by The Guardian as ‘a truly original theatrical voice’, Enda Walsh (Ballyturk, Bedbound, Misterman) is a multi award winning Irish playwright. Written in 2004, this is the Irish premiere of his short play How These Desperate Men Talk. Corcadorca first worked with Walsh in the mid nineties, producing his critically acclaimed play Disco Pigs, directed by Pat Kiernan, which toured internationally.
This co-production marks the company’s first large scale sitespecific show in six years, and their first creative collaboration with composition and sound artists Eat My Noise, played out late at night inside an industrial metal perforation factory.
Supported by
A dark, ambitious melding of theatre and music, How These Desperate Men Talk will take the audience on an unforgettable journey through memory, truth and fraternity. Please note this is a promenade performance and comfortable footwear is advised. The journey to the venue involves some mildly strenuous walking – those less mobile should contact the box office to discuss alternative arrangements. Corcadorca is supported by
‘Corcadorca again prove themselves a salient force in Irish theatre’ Irish Examiner
Bringing Science to Life For 138 years we have been committed to bringing life-changing medicines to those who need them, advancing the understanding and management of disease, and supporting communities where we live and work.
The Domestic Godless Canaliculus Purgamentorum O’Herlihy’s Townhouse
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The Domestic Godless have been an underground thorn in the foot of Irish gastronomy for over ten years, with an irreverent disregard for current fashions and culinary trends. They have introduced to the world such delights as Sea Urchin Pot Noodle, Foot & Mouth Terrine, Carpaccio of Giant African Land Snail and Victorian high tea wrought from all manner of fertilizer, often in the setting of anarchic installations. Inspired by the ubiquitous carousels of global sushi outlets, The Domestic Godless unveil Canaliculus Purgamentorum in Kinsale, a brand new project presenting their latest collection of amuse-bouches and epicurean tit-bits along a canal assembled from sewage ducting.
The installation will be open to the public for a limited time during the day from 21–24 September, offering performance and tastings over five evenings for the brave. Since 2003, The Domestic Godless have performed throughout Ireland, including the Irish Museum of Modern Art in Dublin (2010), Castletown House in County Kildare (2013) and in a garbage skip at the gates of City Hall in Belfast (2004). This show involves eating and tasting but is not a full meal. Unfortunately, special dietary requirements cannot be accommodated.
Farranghostway Farrangalway Railway Station
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Monday 22 September 10pm (60min) Transport provided – pick ups from The Mill from 9.30pm €12 (Advance booking only via the box office) 16+
Joint ticket offer
Living in a Coded Land and Farranghostway – both tickets for €18 (see p43)
Faded memories, lost souls or something more sinister? Strange things have been happening late at night at the old railway station. Closed to passengers since 1931, the historic Farrangalway Railway Station will be open to the public for one night only. An unusual evening of storytelling and film, join one of Ireland’s best known Seanachaí for a night that will chill you to the bone. This event is outdoors with limited cover. Please bring warm clothes and / or umbrella in the event of bad weather.
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20–24 September 7pm (doors open 6.45pm – 60min) €20 (incl. glass of wine)
24 music
Lisa O’Neill Chatham Saxophone Quartet Elysian Quartet Irish Debut
Louis Stewart and Jim Doherty Afternoon Classical Series
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MUSIC
Lisa O’Neill 26 music visual arts
St. Multose Church
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Saturday 27 September 8.30pm (80min) €16 With her distinctive voice, original songs and her own brand of observational witty lyrics, Lisa O’Neill is a star on the rise. A unique instrument in itself, her voice is subtle enough to execute the tender reminiscence of a song like Speed Boat but powerful enough to bring the house down on the rousing call-to-arms chorus on Come Sit Sing. With a Domino publishing deal, the Cavan native has quickly set herself apart with her unique song writing and performance skills, deserving her place in the folds of the folk and traditional Irish music scene. Her second album Same Cloth Or Not, was recorded in Wicklow during the winter months with David Kitt producing and Karl Oldum engineering. The album also includes her band Stina Sandstrom (vocals) and Mossy Nolan (bouzouki) and some wonderful interventions from London-based string duo Geese (Emma Smith and Vincent Sipprell). We are delighted to have Lisa bring her beguiling live performance to Kinsale, full of banter and old-style folk intimacy.
kinsaleartsfestival.com
‘O’Neill is one of the most captivating singer-songwriters around. Her unique voice, authenticity and wonderfully off-kilter way of telling a story both sources the old art of song craft and a strange novel perspective’ The Irish Times
Chatham Saxophone Quartet St. Multose Church
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Tuesday 23 September 8.15pm (105min incl. interval) €17.50 With an eclectic repertoire spanning contemporary, classical and jazz genres, this adventurous ensemble pushes the boundaries of what we know the saxophone quartet to be. Runaway winners of Music Network’s Young Musician Award in 2012, the Chatham Saxophone Quartet has repeatedly won plaudits for its bravura performances and versatility. Previous performances include Galway Music Residency, the National Concert Hall, Dingle’s Féile na Bealtaine and numerous appearances on RTÉ TV and radio. The quartet have worked closely with the RTÉ Vanbrugh Quartet and ConTempo String Quartet in transcribing the string quartet repertoire for wind instruments, and are currently working on their debut album. The atmospheric space of St. Multose Church will serve to create a spinetingling setting for this unique concert. Programme includes: Philip Glass mvts 1 & 4 Ian Wilson – So Softly Marc Mellits – Groove Machine Radiohead – Paranoid Android Ian Wilson – Heaven Lay Close Steve Reich – New York Counterpoint Michael Nyman – Songs for Tony In association with
‘Astonishing group improvisation’ New York Times
‘Feisty boundary pushers, four supremely talented classical musicians’
Elysian Quartet Irish Debut
St. Multose Church
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Saturday 20 September 8.15pm (100min incl. interval) €20 Performing for the first time in Ireland, London’s Elysian Quartet specialise in contemporary, instrumental and experimental music. Elysian Quartet notoriously performed in their own individual flying helicopters in the first complete staging of Stockhausen’s infamous Mittwoch aus Licht opera as part of the official London 2012 Olympic celebrations. Renowned for devising and performing live scores for film, the group enjoy exploring the limits of what their instruments can do and the sounds they can make as a string quartet. They have performed around the world in an increasingly diverse array of scenarios such as concert halls, theatres, a volcano, beaches and a fire sculpture to name a few.
Elysian’s repertoire for Kinsale will include selections from Dublin composer Conor Linehan’s score for De Oscuro’s Macbeth, which premiered at the Royal Opera House in 2013. They will also perform music from their recent collaboration with composer Richard Skelton, performed as part of Faster Than Sound at Aldeburgh Music, Sage Gateshead and the Barbican. Programme: Conor Linehan – Macbeth Suite (Premiere) Richard Skelton/Elysian Quartet – Above Below Meredith Monk – String Songs Pauline Oliveros – Text Scores
visualmusic arts 27
London Metro
IF YOU DON’T KNOW, YOU CAN’T GO!
Ever find out just too late about a great event? The Arts Council’s new, upgraded CULTUREFOX events guide is available in September 2014. It’s free, easy to use on any computer or smartphone, and lightning-fast. Best of all, you can personalise it to tell you what you need to know... in advance!
NE V ER MIS S OU T www.dublintheatrefestival.com
Louis Stewart and Jim Doherty
Continuing to make Dublin his home, Louis performs regularly in Germany and Norway, where, in the National Theatre, Oslo, his James Joyce/ Ulysses inspired concert piece Joyce Notes has been produced to acclaim.
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Sunday 21 September 8.30pm (90min) €16.50 18+ This year Irish jazz guitar legend Louis Stewart and champion piano player Jim Doherty make their Kinsale Arts Festival debut. Louis’ illustrious career has seen him perform with jazz royalty including Benny Goodman, Tubby Hayes, Ronnie Scott and George Shearing. The recipient of an honorary doctorate from Trinity College Dublin, he began his international career in 1968 when he was awarded the special jury prize at The Montreaux International Jazz Festival.
Composer and jazz pianist Jim Doherty is responsible for many of the more familiar RTÉ title tunes over the past number of decades. Formerly music director of The Late Late Show, he has written music for numerous theatrical productions and co-wrote the Abbey Theatre’s first musical, Innish in 1975. The concert will feature work from their 2012 album Tunes including jazz standards from The Great American Songbook, Broadway and You Go To My Head.
‘In some place like New York... a performer of his status would be a celebrity’ The Irish Times
Afternoon Classical Series Tom Crowley (Violin) // Sam Barker (Guitar)
David Keating (Classical Guitar)
Methodist Church
Methodist Church
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Wednesday 24 September 1pm (60min) €12.50
Friday 26 September 1pm (60min) €12.50
Violinist and conductor Tom Crowley is one of Ireland’s rising classical music stars. Tom has previously performed with the Wexford Opera’s Festival Orchestra, the Stormport Sinfonia and is principle conductor of the Cork Youth Chamber Orchestra. Sam Barker has studied with some of the worlds greatest guitarists including Aniello Desiderio and Xufei Yang. He endeavors to bring a fresh, vibrant approach to the classical guitar. This concert will feature works from Bach, Paganini and Brazilian composer Heitor Villa-Lobos.
Winner of the John Vallery Memorial Prize in the Irish Freemasons Young Musician of the Year Competition, 24year old David Keating is an exceptional talent on the rise. He performs regularly, most recently as part of the Rising Star Concert Series at Farmleigh House and Lismore Castle. David has appeared as a soloist with the Cork Youth Orchestra and Cork Sinfonietta, and in 2013, premiered Buen Camino, a piece written for him by the Irish composer and pianist John Gibson. He won the Feis Ceoil Cup and Gold Medal for Classical Guitar Performance in 2013.
music 29
An Seanachaí
30 food and words
Hunt and Darton Food Fight
Festival Wine Club with 1601 Off-Licence
TV Dinners
Ellen Turnill Montoya Megan Rodger
The Breakfast Review Seb Emina in conversation with Gemma Tipton
Roger McGough Roy Foster Banter
Hosted by Jim Carroll
kinsaleartsfestival.com
FOOD & WORDS
Short Quay and around Kinsale 13
Sunday 28 September 1–5pm Free
Hunt and Darton Food Fight 32 food visualand artswords
Get ready to roll up your sleeves for some brutally brilliant food warfare to celebrate the end of the 2014 festival. With Olympic style dedication, Hunt and Darton will put you through your paces in a series of warm up workshops, to train you in the true art of food fighting. Will you be crowned ultimate champion, or be disqualified because your focus face was insincere? Limber up, take note of the rules and heed the rigorous marking system – there are unexpected ways to win. Commissioned by Arts Depot.
Actons
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Friday 26 September 6pm (2 hours) €16 (incl. wine and nibbles) 18+
kinsaleartsfestival.com
The annual Festival Wine Club is designed to introduce you to a range of wines from around the world, with ideas of the best cuisine to enjoy them with. Relax and enjoy an evening of sampling with good friends and fine wines. Make an evening of it with David O’Doherty (Actons) or Corcadorca’s How These Desperate Men Talk – both starting at 9pm
Fundraising in aid of the RNLI
Artists Jenny Hunt and Holly Darton take a sculptural approach to performance, choreographing words and movement in a sensory way. Embracing awkward moments and risk, they devise interactive performance for public places. Hunt and Darton are associate artists at Arts Admin and Cambridge Junction. This is their first performance in Ireland.
‘An endearingly odd brand of theatrical magic’ The Times Supported by
Festival Wine Club with 1601 Off-Licence
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25–27 September 6.30pm (90min) €42 (incl. 2 glasses of wine) 18+ Join us for TV Dinners – an experience that will move you from your sofa to a not-so-static screen. A journey of three acts served up with three courses – each one sampling the best of your favourite TV shows, from box set addictions to 90s classics. Prepare to suspend your disbelief and experience TV like never before in an evening of interactive entertainment, short films and tasty treats. Your square eyes will be bigger than your belly with a feast for all of the senses.
TV Dinners Ellen Turnill Montoya Megan Rodger
food and visual words arts 33
Long Quay House
Vegetarian friendly but other dietary requirements cannot be catered for. Commissioned by Kinsale Arts Festival
The Breakfast Review Seb Emina in conversation with Gemma Tipton Seb Emina is British writer and author of The Breakfast Bible, a breakfasters’ compendium of recipes, essays and miscellany – shortlisted for Food Book of the Year in the Guild of Food Writers Awards 2014. As previous captain of digital operations for Artangel, Seb has also worked with many notable contemporary artists including James Bridle, Ryan Gander and Caryl Phillips. Currently working on his second book, his writing has appeared in The Guardian, Fantastic Man, Esquire, Vice and The Times. He’s currently based in Paris, has a few sidelines and should probably make a proper website.
The Black Pig
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Saturday 20 September 11.30am (60min) €18 (incl. contemporary take on the Irish breakfast by Diva Boutique Bakery) Breakfast is writer and journalist Gemma Tipton’s favourite meal of the day – when she’s awake enough to enjoy it. Gemma writes on art and architecture for The Irish Times, as well as Frieze Magazine and Artforum.com. She also contributes regularly to radio and TV. Gemma was Guest Artistic Director at Kinsale Arts Festival for two years, before going back to her second love, writing. Her first? Horses. Her horse, Bosco, officially opened the Festival in 2011, and nearly ate the Mayor’s fingers when he presented the bouquet (of carrots). Vegetarians catered for – contact the box office after booking.
Roger McGough As Far as I Know Friary Church
2
34 food and words
Wednesday 24 September 8.30pm (90min incl. book signing and Q&A) €15 14+ ‘Take comfort from this You have a book in your hand not a loaded gun or a parking fine or an invitation card to the wedding of the one you should have married’ As Far As I Know One of the UK’s most respected poets and familiar literary faces, Roger McGough is the man hailed by Carol Ann Duffy as ‘the patron saint of poetry’.
Kinsale Arts Festival is delighted to be bringing Roger McGough to Ireland to read from his most recent collection, As Far As I Know. Hilarious and surreal, he is a poet of many voices. Menace and melancholy there may be, but with plenty of McGough’s characteristic wit and wordplay too. A new book of poems by McGough is always a cause for celebration, and this is no exception. Newly elected President of the Poetry Society, McGough has been honoured with a CBE for services to literature and the Freedom of the City of Liverpool for good behaviour. Lily The Pink, The Aintree Iron, The Scaffold, Grimms, The Mersey Sound with Adrian Henri & Brian Patten and presenter of the long-running Poetry Please on BBC Radio 4; The beat goes on.
‘He is a true original and more than one generation would be much the poorer without him’ The Times Creative Writing Workshop with Roger McGough 3pm Tuesday 23 September at Carmelite Friary Centre
Visit Ireland’s Wonderful Heritage Sites Free Admission To All Our Sites On The First Wednesday Of Each Month During 2014 For further information please contact Visitor Services, OPW, Unit 20, Lakeside Retail Park, Claremorris, Co. Mayo Tel 647 6000 Email info@heritageireland.ie
Desmond Castle, Cork Street, Kinsale, Co. Cork
Charles Fort, Summer Cove, Kinsale, Co Cork
Fota Arboretum and Gardens, Fota Estate, Carrigtwohill, Co. Cork
Dungarvan Castle, Castle Street, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford
For further information on the OPW Heritage Card please contact Tel (01) 6476592, email: heritagecard@opw.ie Images courtesy Dept of Arts, Heritage & the Gaeltacht
For full details www.heritageireland.ie
Friary Church
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Saturday 20 September 4.30pm (60min) €15 Born in Waterford, Roy Foster is the Carroll Professor of Irish History at Oxford University and a Fellow of Hertford College. He specialises in Irish cultural, social and political history in the modern period, and has written Modern Ireland 1600–1972, a twovolume biography of W.B. Yeats: A Life, for which he won the James Tait Black Memorial Prize, and many other books.
Banter
Hosted by Jim Carroll Various Venues
27 and 28 September From 12pm (45min) €8 per event A weekend of chats and bantering around music, film and food. Banter is a series of talks, conversations and discussions, running from Dublin’s Twisted Pepper since 2009 and talking a lot about everything – from Madonna and pop culture to running, craft beer and feminism. All panels will be hosted by Banter founder and Irish Times journalist Jim Carroll.
Saturday 27 September at Various Venues
1pm – An in-depth interview with chef Rory O’Connell about his work and views on Irish food and food culture (The Lord Kingsale) 2.30pm – With a film of her story due for release in the autumn, Chelsea Flower Show winner Mary Reynolds talks about her life, work and passion for nature (The Lord Kingsale)
The Ireland that eventually emerged bore little relation to the brave new world they had conjured up in student societies, agitprop theatre groups, vegetarian restaurants, feminist collectives, volunteer militias, Irish-language summer schools and radical newspaper offices. This book investigates that world and the extraordinary people who occupied it.
food and words 35
Roy Foster
Foster’s forthcoming publication, Vivid Faces: the Irish Revolutionary Generation 1890–1923, is the history of the private and public lives of the people who made the Irish Revolution. The desire for self-transformation, to define themselves apart from their mothers and fathers and a determination to reconstruct the world, united the young and disparate of Ireland to form the revolutionary generation.
‘One of the most interesting and revealing intelligent people I have ever known, full of endless companionability and wonderfully, unfailingly amusing’ Eva Hoffman
4pm – Singer, songwriter and member of The Gloaming Íarla Ó’Lionáird joins us for a special conversation about his life in music to date (St. Multose Church).
Sunday 28 September at The Black Pig
12pm – Public interview with Corkborn film-maker Pat Collins about his approach to documentary making and prolific career. 1.30pm – A conversation with Sully (Cully & Sully) and Kieran Murphy (Murphy’s Ice Cream) about the business of food. 3pm – Writer and producer Nuala O’Connor is behind some of the most compelling Irish documentary films and TV including Bringing It All Back Home, River of Sound and Moment to Moment, the acclaimed documentary about The Gloaming. We talk to Nuala about her work and her views on traditional music past, present and future. Workshop with Mary Reynolds – Designing Abundance in Harmony with Nature 3pm Friday 26 September at KFEC Amphitheatre 1 (see p49)
See Pat Collins’ latest film, Living In A Coded Land 8pm Monday September at St. Multose Church (see p43)
36 comedy
David O’Doherty Tommy Tiernan Foil, Arms and Hog
kinsaleartsfestival.com
COMEDY
38 comedy
David O’Doherty
David O’Doherty Has Checked Everything Actons
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Friday 26 September 9pm (100min incl. interval) €20 18+ The forgotten Sugababe, the bad boy of Zumba, David O’Doherty presents a new hour of talking and songs. Take a ride into the Davidzone. One man. One small keyboard. With batteries. And a chair. And a mic. And cables. And a sound system. And then a room, obviously. With more chairs. And a lighting rig. It’s surprising how much stuff is involved, actually.
David O’Doherty is a Perrier Award winning comedian. He is the least famous person ever to have hosted an episode of Never Mind the Buzzcocks. In June 2012 he became the first Irish comedian to have their own Comedy Central Presents show on US television. He is writing a new children’s book and has got back into cycling.
kinsaleartsfestival.com
Described as ‘deliriously funny’ and ‘unexpectedly dark’ (The List), Foil, Arms and Hog come to Kinsale Arts Festival for one night only.
An Seanachaí
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Saturday 20 September 10pm (90min) €15 18+
‘Pure Brilliant’ Tommy Tiernan Entertainment.ie
Tommy Tiernan Open Mouth
KFEC Amphitheatre
Foil, Arms and Hog
1
Thursday 25 September 8.15pm (100min incl. interval) €15 18+
A freefalling spontaneous unscripted performance that pushes Tommy to the very limits of his creativity. This is improvisation but probably not as you may have seen it before. There are no games or audience suggestions. Tommy walks onstage with no idea what’s going to happen and just begins. Begins what? We don’t know and neither does he. This is a full length, entirely composed in the moment, aria of mayhem. Described by some as the best and most honest thing they’ve seen Tommy do, this is tightrope walking, 50 ft in the air without a tightrope! It could be brilliant, it could be cringey, it could be both – but it will most definitely be compelling. Born in County Donegal, Tommy Tiernan is a multi-award winning comedian, actor and writer. Very limited capacity.
‘He’s an Irish comedy god. But more importantly, he’s a damn fine comic.’ Hot Press
comedy 39
The talented trio, known for their weekly mini sketches on YouTube, constantly create new and bizarre scenarios which delight audiences around the world. With their wickedly twisted characters, effortless chemistry and high energy performance, this comedy trio are guaranteed to charm the audience from start to finish. Foil, Arms and Hog have sold out the Edinburgh Fringe for six consecutive years, have over 4 million hits on YouTube and have recently completed a thirty date world tour, culminating in a sellout show at Dublin’s Vicar Street.
Living in a Coded Land 40 film and family
Pat Collins 2014 | Ireland (12A)
A Story of Children and Film Mark Cousins 2013 | UK (PG)
RoboSlam
Hosted by CoderDojo
Blackrock Castle Observatory StarDome Junior Space Camp Engineering: Past and Future
September in the Square The Forest, The Field, The Sea, The Sky Festival Closing Weekend
kinsaleartsfestival.com
FILM & FAMILY
St. Multose Church
Dir. Pat Collins | 2014 | Ireland (12A) Based on an original idea by Dr. Patrick J. O’Connor Joint ticket offer with Farranghostway – both tickets for €18 (see p23)
KFEC Amphitheatre
Saturday 20 September 2pm (106min) €8
Pat Collins in conversation with Jim Carroll see p35
Living in a Coded Land is a poetic and imaginative film essay which makes unexpected links between events and locations, history and contemporary life. The film revolves around the notion of a sense of place and stories associated with place, reflecting on the subterranean traces of the past in the present. It explores probing themes such as the impact of colonialism, emigration, the famine, land, housing and the place of art in society. Making extensive use of archive footage from RTÉ and the IFI, the film seeks to explore the more elusive layers of meaning that make up this country.
‘A melancholic journey, Living In A Coded Land is a layered exploration of the Irish psyche — nothing comes close to its originality.’ Irish Examiner
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A Story of Children and Film Dir. Mark Cousins 2013 | UK (PG)
Following The Story of Film: An Odyssey, filmmaker and critic Mark Cousins has created a companion piece full of his trademark passion and knowledge as he examines differing representations of children throughout the international history of cinema. Inspired by the reactions of his young niece and nephew to being filmed while visiting his flat, Cousins takes their changing moods as the starting points for a series of freeassociating digressions on children and film that use illustrative clips from a selection of 53 films from 25 countries, ranging from Spielberg’s E.T. – The Extra Terrestrial to 1970s Albanian film Tomka and His Friends.
‘The film is a treat, and Cousins’ infectious enthusiasm and talent for making connections and drawing parallels between the unlikeliest of sources will leave audiences eager to see more of the films mentioned.’ The Guardian ‘A hugely impressive work by a uniquely talented storyteller.’ The Observer
film and family 43
Living in a Coded Land
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Monday 22 September 8pm (80min) €10
The best of the 70’s, 80’s and more...
I
www.c103.ie
Festival family events supported by
RoboSlam
Hosted by CoderDojo Avego Building
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Saturday 27 September 12–5pm €15 (all materials provided) Ages 7 – 17 Build your very own robot using ‘real’ electronic components at the RoboSlam introduction to robots workshop. Participants will learn elements of electronic engineering alongside software programming, with each stage in the production adding a new feature to your robot.
A programme of family events over both weekends of the festival, celebrating science, technology and the environment – many of which are completely free Take home your own robot at the end of the day to continue programming and learning at home. RoboSlam is hosted by CoderDojo, a movement which runs free not-for-profit coding clubs and regular sessions for young people.
Kids learn how to code, develop websites, apps, programs and games, meeting like-minded people along the way. CoderDojo makes development and learning to code a fun, sociable and kick-ass experience. It has just one rule: ‘Above All: Be Cool’.
Bring a packed lunch
Blackrock Castle Observatory – The Space For Science presents
StarDome Methodist Church
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Saturday 20 September 11–1pm, 2.30–4.30pm (Duration 20min) Entry every 30min €6 All ages Discover the wonders of the night sky in the glorious daytime, deep inside this unique portable planetarium. Situated in an indoor space, this inflatable dome will transport adults and children alike to a whole new universe. StarDome is an astronomy tool on the road in Ireland, presented in association with the European Space Education and Resource Office.
Junior Space Camp
Engineering: Past and Future
KFEC Amphitheatre
KFEC Amphitheatre
1
Sunday 21 September 12pm (90min) €10 (all materials provided) Ages 5 – 10 (adults welcome to accompany free of charge) Experience science with an intergalactic twist and take a journey into space on your very own rocket, built with your own hands. This spacethemed workshop allows your budding inner astronaut to explore space through scientific experiments whilst having a blast. But be warned – exploring space can get messy!
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Sunday 21 September 2.30pm (90min) €10 (all materials provided) Ages 8 – 12 (adults welcome to accompany free of charge) How did the crafty Ancient Romans use engineering in battle to conquer the world? Find out by designing and making your own catapult as used in the medieval ages to launch projectiles at castle walls. Then cast your mind forward to explore engineering with electronics. Find out how engineering is used in space missions and make your own electronic circuit from scratch.
film visual and family arts 45
Science Technology Space
Family events supported by
September in the Square
Céilí Dancing with The Palace Trio Céilí Band Saturday 20 September 1-5pm Free
46 film visual and arts family
A programme of family events over both weekends of the festival, celebrating science, technology and the environment – many of which are completely free. 13
Traditional Irish group dancing sessions – learn the basic steps and dance along to a live céilí band. Once you’re reeling from all the jigging, we’ll be laying on the ‘hang’ sandwiches and red lemonade.
Celebrating Arts, Agriculture and Environment with
The Forest, The Field, The Sea, The Sky KFEC Amphitheatre
Festival Closing Weekend 27–28 September
1
Saturday 27 September 11–2pm €12 (all materials provided) Ages 7+ Badgers, heron, mackerel, wild garlic. From the farm to the forest, Kinsale is home to all manner of flora and fauna, on the land and in the sea. Taking its inspiration from the unique marine surroundings, children are invited to celebrate this environment, becoming their plant, fish or fowl of choice for a weekend. Using rustic materials taken from the land, the sky and the seashore, participants will design and create their chosen mask, costume or headdress, to wear for the parade at Short Quay Square, marking the festival’s close at 2pm on Sunday 28 September.
kinsaleartsfestival.com
Bring a packed lunch.
Line Dancing and BBQ Ribs
Sounds on the Square
Saturday 27 September
Sundays 21 & 28 September
Dig out your cowboy boots and come dancing y’all! A rootin’ tootin’ beginners guide to line dancing with sessions throughout the day – then reboot with some lip-smackingly scrumptious American-style BBQ ribs.
Free live music all day at Short Quay showcasing the best local and national musicians.
Kinsale Farmer’s Market
Small Green Fields
Short Quay
Sunday 28 September 12–4pm (106min) Free
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Sunday 21 and 28 September All day Grab a gourmet bite to eat from the Kinsale Family Farmer’s Market offering fresh, organic and locally produced food at Short Quay Square.
Hunt and Darton’s Food Fight 5pm Free
Brutally brilliant food warfare with performance artists Hunt and Darton – warm up workshops running all day (see p32)
Let Them Eat Cake with guest judge Shannon Keane (Diva) Short Quay Square
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From 2.30pm Free
Budding bakers are invited to submit cakes and bakes of all shapes and sizes with a prize for the winning entry, with everyone invited to share the spoils on this very special festival birthday. See website for details on how to enter.
1-5pm Free
O’Herlihy’s Townhouse
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American food writer, Imen McDonnell, travels across the green hills and hedgerows of Ireland to meet a handful of special personalities who are part and parcel of Ireland’s remarkable artisanal food and farming community. This short film is showing throughout the day.
Sculpting a Sustainable Future with Transition Town Kinsale KFEC Amphitheatre
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All day Free
Talks and tours on permaculture techniques and ideas on local food Join Transition Town Kinsale as they explore the accessibility and freshness of local fruits and vegetables, including a guided walk through the permaculture gardens, talks on vegetarian cooking and eating, maps of Kinsale’s new edible landscape, and information on preparing lotions and creams made from organic ingredients. Plus talks from local growers such as Aimi Pinder of Kinsale Green Growers Farm. A fun, educational day – working together to sculpt a sustainable future.
film visual and family arts 47
1-5pm Free
WORKSHOPS
Joseph Walsh Studio Roger McGough Mary Reynolds Louise McKeon K-Cord
Joseph Walsh Studio Kinsale Art Academy Masterclasses with Louise McKeon 26
Various Workshops 23–26 September 10–4pm (9.45 registration) €150 each or €500 for all 4 workshops All materials included See p15 for full details
Creative Writing Workshop with Roger McGough Carmelite Friary Centre
3
Tuesday 23 September 3pm (90min) €20
Roger McGough is one of Britain’s best-loved poets, known for his trademark humour and sharp comic timing. McGough’s voice has always epitomised the working-class Liverpool of his childhood: down-to-earth, unpretentious, dry, witty, ironic and sceptical. Join him for this very special one-off workshop for adults.
Designing Abundance in Harmony with Nature with Mary Reynolds KFEC Amphitheatre
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Friday 26 September 3pm (2 hours) €12
Chelsea Flower Show winner Mary has developed a simple accessible system based on old Irish ways of working with the land, to grow an abundant supply of living food. Even the smallest garden can allow a conscious and harmonious relationship to develop between ourselves and the land. An introductory course into how you can grow a magical healing garden that surrounds you and your home with abundance, beauty and support.
Castlecove House, Castlelands
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Monday 22 September 12pm (Life in Charcoal and Pastel) Wednesday 24 September 2pm (Paints, Colours and Brushes: Watercolour Workshop) (2 hours) €25 or €40 for both (incl. all materials) Working directly from life, Life in Charcoal and Pastel will demonstrate different ways of using charcoal and pastels as a medium for creating dynamic still life pieces. With Paints, Colours and Brushes, you’ll have the chance to experiment with different types of brushes and the varied effects they have. Bring your own photo (optional) and create your own beautiful watercolour painting. Weather permitting, these workshops will be facilitated outdoors on the beautitful riverfront location of Castlecove House with stunning views of Kinsale. All skill levels welcome.
Art and Dementia with K-Cord Temperance Hall
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Monday 22 September 2pm (90min) Free (booking essential) Explore and enjoy the Now Wakes the Sea exhibition with curator Tessa Fitzjohn and Deirdre Mullins, brought to you by Kinsale Arts Festival and K-CoRD (Kinsale Community Response to Dementia). Light refreshments will be served. This is a free event but with limited places. For more information and to book phone Liz at 021 4709700 or email info@kcord.ie Vision is Inspired by ‘Meet Me at MOMA’ (Museum of Modern Art, New York) & ‘The Azure Project’ (Butler’s Gallery, Kilkenny).
workshops 49
Joseph Walsh Studio
Artist Trails 50 artist trails
See artists at work in their studios. The annual Artist Trail gives you the unique opportunity to meet the makers in the spaces and places where they create their work – a great way to discover more about the many contemporary artists based in the area. All work is for sale. Pick up a free Artist Trails Map at the Box Office. NEW
Charles Vivian 2014 Art and Antiques
Charles Vivian Art & Antiques is a small gallery situated between Ballinspittle and Kilbrittain specialising in 19th and 20th Century Irish, British and Australian paintings, as well as a large selection of second-hand books on the arts. They are open by appointment Sunday to Thursday. All welcome. Kilbrittain, Co. Cork 023 8849961 / 086 376 8279 cgmvivian@eircom.net facebook.com/CharlesVivianArtAntiques
Howe Strand Gallery
kinsaleartsfestival.com
On exhibition at the Howe Strand Gallery is a collection of landscape, seascape and nature photographs by Michael Prior. Also exhibiting is painter Olivia Howe, with a series of stunning seascape paintings based on the sinking of the ‘Astrid’ tall ship off the coast of Kinsale last year. Howe Strand, Kilbrittain 086 0697479 michaelfprior@gmail.com michaelprior.etsy.com 10–6pm
Joseph Walsh Studio
Joseph Walsh is a self-taught designer and maker, realising one of a kind and limited edition pieces. An understanding and sympathetic use of material, an intimate relationship between the process of finding forms and creating structures, and the continuity and resolve from concept stage to the making process define his studio and work. His work can be found in many significant international Museums and Private Collections (for details on Joseph Walsh Studio Open Day and workshops, see p15) Fartha, Riverstick 021 4771759 info@josephwalshstudio.com josephwalshstudio.com 10–5pm NEW
Punched… 2014 at Graepel Metal Perforation Factory
Graepel have sponsored three West Cork-based metal sculptors for a week-long collaborative workplace residency at their Kinsale premises. Don Cronin, Moss Gaynor and Holger Lönze will produce large-scale sculptures using the facilities and expertise of the company. Visitors are welcome to drop in at any time during the festival. Barrack Green, Kinsale, Co. Cork 021 4772105 info@graepel.ie graepel.ie
For 2014, Louise McKeon will be exhibiting her new collection of local seascapes painted in oil. On show will be a selection of portraits in pastel and oil as well as landscapes, treescapes and woodland scenes. Castlelands, Kinsale, Co. Cork 021 4772411 / 087 7718023 info@louisemckeon.com louisemckeon.com 10–4pm (Please phone in advance)
The Boathouse Gallery
Originally built as a Steam Bakery in 1906, the property makes a wonderful art gallery with its natural light and high ceilings. The Boathouse Gallery has a wide collection of contemporary art and ceramics from locally and nationally based artists, including Liz Burgess, Hilary Nunan, Natalie Horgan, Tom Campbell, Mark Eldred, Amélie Gagné, Poppy Hunt, Sue Jacob, Shane Johnson, Louise McKeon, June Matthews, Pádraig McCaul, John Morris, Victor Richardson, Dee Pieters, Julian Smith, Geraldine O’Sullivan, Claudio Viscardi and more. 68 Main Street, Kinsale, Co. Cork 021 4709981 info@theboathousegallery.ie theboathousegallery.ie 10.30–7pm
Tracton Artists
NEW 2014
Artists from Tracton, which stretches from Fountainstown to Oysterhaven, will exhibit in a beautifully restored old Georgian Schoolhouse which is now a cultural centre for the area. Work by ceramicists and painters will be on display at the Tracton Art Centre in Minane Bridge from Sept 20 to 28. Everyone welcome at the opening on Friday 19 at 7.30pm. Minane Bridge, Co. Cork 021 4887423 / 086 8162277 sramics@eircom.net sramics.com 10–6pm
DJ Cionn tSáile
artist trails 51
Louise McKeon at Castlecove House Gallery
NEW 2014
DJ Cionn tSáile is a joint project between Donal O’Connor & Jocelyn Florence. Working together on various projects and in diverse media, we produce accessible artwork for general consumption. Paintings, prints, sketches, portraits & sculpture. Our studio is situated in Worlds End, in the Cul de sac above the Trident Hotel. No 9 Worlds End, Kinsale djcionntsaile@gmail.com 089 9833472 10.30–6pm
The Private Collector Gallery The Private Collector Gallery has the largest selection of collectable art in County Cork, all disciplines are represented; works on canvas, stone and marble sculptures, by established and emerging artists. Open 7 days. Main Street, Innishannon 021 4776777 pcgireland@gmail.com 10–6pm
All Day Bus Tour Departs Blue Haven Hotel Saturday 20 and Sunday 28 September 10.30am (return by 5pm) €10
Take in the Kinsale galleries over one day on the festival bus tour – including a stop for lunch at your leisure.
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Festival Hospitality Partners Kinsale is renowned for its warm hospitality, gourmet restaurants and lively pubs. Here is our pick of the best for your festival stay. Ticket Discount – 10% off festival tickets when you book with a hospitality partner Offer available when you stay for a minimum of 2 nights with any of our festival hospitality partners. Tickets must be booked over the phone or Box Office using your reservation reference number. Offer limited to 2 tickets per reservation.
52 festival visual arts hospitality partners
Friar’s Lodge
Blindgate House
Friar Street friars-lodge.com 021 4777384
Kinsale blindgatehouse.com 021 4777858
Luxury four-star accommodation with bright spacious rooms, modern facilities, a quiet location yet conveniently situated in the town’s centre. With a wonderful welcome, it’s simply one of the best places to stay in Kinsale.
Luxury guesthouse accommodation within walking distance of the town, its contemporary design is merged with tasteful antiques.
Actons Hotel Pier Road actonshotelkinsale.com 021 4779900 Fully renovated and re-opened in March 2013, Acton’s Hotel is spectacularly located in the heart of Kinsale overlooking the Harbour and Kinsale yacht club. Enjoy the harbour view en-suite rooms, Sidney’s Bar & Brasserie and the newly refurbished Health & Fitness Club. kinsaleartsfestival.com
The Armada Pearse Street 021 4772255 Kinsale’s biggest bar boasting traditional music sessions several nights a week. Has been voted ‘dining pub of the year’ on several occasions.
Blue Haven Collection Pearse Street bluehavenkinsale.com 021 4772209 One of Ireland’s best known hotels, the Blue Haven is a cosy, friendly and unique hotel situated in the heart of Kinsale within walking distance of many famous bars and restaurants.
Crackpots Restaurant 3 Cork Street crackpots.ie 021 4772847 Crackpots’ extensive menus change with the seasons and all produce is locally sourced. The fishermen drop their catch in daily, so it’s always delicious and always fresh.
Danabel Sleaveen Kinsale danabel.com 021 4774087 Danabel is a warm and spacious familyrun B&B located only 3 minutes walking distance from Kinsale town centre. Danabel is approved by Bord Fáilte and recommended by Frommers.
Fishy Fishy Restaurant Crowleys Quay fishyfishy.ie 021 4700415 Famed from Martin Shanahan’s TV series and satisfied diners alike, Fishy Fishy caters for all seafood lovers. Serving the most wonderful seafood dishes. Whatever it is you love about seafood – they have it for you.
Kinsale Holiday Homes Glanbeg kinsaleholidayvillage.com 021 4772488 3-bedroomed houses, sleeping up to five people, with two bathrooms, a fully fitted kitchen and living room with multi-channel TV. Shared garden to the front, private patio to the rear, a private car park and on-site management at all times. Expect a warm welcome at the Holiday Village with all the comforts of home.
Kitty O’Sé’s 1 Pearse Street facebook.com/KittyOSes 021 4700053 Newly opened traditional Irish pub serving food from 12–9pm daily. Live traditional music 7 nights a week.
Jim Edwards Kinsale
Koko of Kinsale
Market Quay jimedwardskinsale.com 021 4772541
Pier Road facebook.com/ kokokinsale 087 6110209
Irish and European cuisine made fresh to order, from local produce – fish specials daily. The newly refurbished B&B is the ideal place to stay when visiting Kinsale and the bar/restaurant is the perfect place to enjoy a delicious meal.
Jo’s Café 087 9481026 Jo’s Café & Rooms 55 Main Street Jo’s Café specialises in homemade baking by Jo. They have an extensive breakfast & lunch menu. Jo’s Rooms are relaxed, clean and comfortable. Rooms are En-Suite with complementary Wi-Fi.
Chocolates of all types handmade on site. Also offering a bespoke service for personalising gifts. All ingredients sourced locally where possible.
Landfall House Cappagh landfallhouse.com 021 4772575 Comfort and a warm welcome with views of the Bandon River, Kinsale Harbour and Atlantic Ocean. A house of great elegance and charm.
Main Street lemonleafcafe.com 021 4709792 An oasis of calm, perfect for a leisurely coffee, a light lunch, or an indulgent afternoon of chai lattes and cakes. Our new summer menu includes salads and chowder and we specialise in gluten free produce.
Man Friday Scilly manfridaykinsale.ie 021 4772260 A distinctly tropical ambience, combining efficient and friendly service with top quality food and wine, Man Friday never fails to set the tone for an unforgettable evening.
Max’s Restaurant Main Street Maxs.ie 021 4772443 Max’s Wine Bar, a quaint, social restaurant with lively atmosphere and friendly professional service, specializing in seafood.
O’Herlihy’s Townhouse The Glen oherlihyskinsale.com 087 9502411 O’Herlihy’s Townhouse offers guests a unique experience of self catering accommodation in the centre of Kinsale. The house is located on the Glen, seconds from modern conveniences and the historic town centre. The townhouse has 3 bedrooms sleeping up to 7 people, and includes en suite rooms, bed linen and
towels, traditional Irish ’parlour’ with satellite television amongst the heirlooms and a fully equipped kitchen.
rooms, flat screen satellite TVs, good storage space and power showers. Breakfasts also come highly recommended.
Perryville Garden Tearoom
Shanghai Express
Long Quay perryvillehouse.com 021 4772731
Lower O’Connell Street facebook.com/ Shanghai-Express 021 4777100
A stylish traditional tearoom serving morning coffee, lunch and afternoon tea, everything is cooked and baked using locally sourced ingredients.
Oriental bistro serving Asian tapas-size dishes as well as a selection of main courses. Friendly staff, great ambience, incredible food and keen prices.
Open Mon–Sat, 9.30–5pm
Rocklands House Compass Hill 021 4772609 Set in mature grounds on a scenic walking trail less than a mile from Kinsale town centre, Rocklands House occupies a superb position on Compass Hill overlooking the inner harbour. Guests can relax in their large comfortable lounge/dining room, where they can enjoy the peace and tranquility of the water below.
Rockview B&B The Glen rockviewbb.com 021 4773162 In the heart of Kinsale, all en-suite bedrooms have tea/coffee making facilities, hairdryers and colour TV. Parking facilities also available.
San Antonio B&B Friar’s Street 021 4772341 A charming B&B, lovingly run by local musician Jimmy Conran. Situated in the centre of Kinsale with clean, comfortable
The Black Pig Wine Bar & Café 66 Lower O’Connell Street facebook.com/ theblackpigwinebar 021 4774101 Set in an 18th century coach house with a cobble stoned back garden under the stars. More than 80 wines by the bottle, with over 40 by the glass and a wide selection of organic, biodynamic & natural wine. Serving the best in locally sourced artisan food.
The ‘K’ Kinsale The Rock Kinsale thekkinsale.com 087 1548153 This elegant boutique B&B is situated in Kinsale town and has a great collection of original Irish art on display. It is just minutes walk from the many famous gourmet restaurants, elegant shops and exciting galleries.
The Lord Kingsale 4 Main Street lordkingsale.com 021 4772371 This pub has served ale in Kinsale for 250 years. Retaining all its olde worlde atmosphere, full of charm and character, the Lord Kingsale has ten new en-suite bedrooms, and is all set to serve Kinsale for another 250 years.
The Old Presbytery 43 Cork Street 021 4772027 oldpres.com 5 star Irish Tourist Board approved bed and breakfast for the discerning guest in the heart of Kinsale. The historic house is elegantly restored, each room with an individual personality.
The Pantry 021 4774453 thepantrykinsale.com Independent artisan delicatessen and bistro specialising in gourmet sandwiches, soups, salads, fish, burgers and desserts. Good honest home-cooking at an honest price. Tue–Sat 9am–6pm
The Shack Main Street facebook.com/TheShack RestaurantKinsale 021 4774480 Family owned restaurant in the heart of Kinsale serving great quality food. This well-established restaurant offers a family friendly welcome to all ages and tastes.
festival hospitality visual partners arts 53
Lemon Leaf Café
The Spaniard Scilly thespaniard.ie 021 4772436 The Spaniard has held a commanding view over the town of Kinsale for centuries. It still retains its unique charm. The restaurant and bar have been renowned for generations.
The Steak House
Pearse Street whitehouse-kinsale.ie 021 4772125 Serving fresh seafood, shellfish, steaks and lamb dishes delivered daily by local producers available all day.
The White Lady Hotel Lower O’Connell Street whiteladyhotelkinsale.ie 02 14772737
A dedicated steakhouse serving only the highest quality, dry-aged, Hereford or Angus steak. With a reputation for large portions and great value.
The White Lady Hotel Kinsale, with its own private car park, is within walking distance of all Kinsale’s shops, restaurants and pubs. Hotel, bar, club, restaurant and venue – everything you need for your trip under one roof.
The Trident
Tierney’s Guesthouse
World’s End tridenthotel.com 021 4779300
70 Main Street tierneys-kinsale.com 021 4772205
The Trident Hotel is located on the waterfront in Kinsale. Guests and visitors can dine at the hotel’s Pier One Restaurant which overlooks the harbour and serves award-winning cuisine.
A warm welcome awaits you at this cosy, competitively priced B&B. Famous for the freshly cooked, delicious homemade breakfasts, served in the conservatory café.
18/19 Lower O’Connell St 021 4709850
54 festival hospitality partners
The Whitehouse Guesthouse, Restaurant and Bar
Toddies at The Bulman Summercove thebulman.ie 021 4772131
Special Food and Wine Offers for Festival Ticket Holders
With its seaside location on Kinsale’s sheltered harbour, Toddies is a great place to be in fine weather. Enjoy a bowl of Oysterhaven mussels or some local lobster catch while looking out on the Atlantic Ocean.
Vista Café Shearwater, Pier Road vistarestaurant.ie 021 4706866 A charming café & bistro with an adjoining pizzeria, just opposite the marina in Kinsale. Enjoy your breakfast, lunch or dinner in Vista. A fabulous wine list too.
Woodlands House Kinsale Bandon Road 021 4772633 Woodlands House Bed & Breakfast in Kinsale is a luxury, four star approved B&B. It is nestled neatly in a quiet area overlooking the picturesque harbour town of Kinsale. Comfort is guaranteed as visitors are treated to complimentary refreshments on arrival, power showers, en-suite rooms and king size beds. An array of in-room facilities are available, including free Wi-Fi.
Gresham Metropole Hotel MacCurtain Street, Cork City gresham-hotelscork.com 021 4643700 The Gresham Metropole Hotel – a very special venue for your stay in Cork. Since opening its doors in 1897 to the people of Cork, the Gresham Metropole Hotel has developed a singular and distinctive reputation as one of Cork’s leading hotels.
Park Inn by Radisson Cork Airport 021 4947500 parkinn.ie/ airporthotel.cork Park Inn by Radisson is excellently located at Cork airport, just a 20 minute drive to picturesque Kinsale. Boasting 80 bedrooms, welcome amenities, bar and restaurant. This hotel is an excellent base to discover Cork.
Trident Hotel 3 course meal plus complimentary glass of wine €25.
kinsaleartsfestival.com
The following offers are available on presentation of your festival ticket for a show on the same day. Offers only valid during the festival.
The Pantry
Park Inn by Radisson, Cork Airport
The Steakhouse
A special rate of €39.50 b&b per person sharing per night to guests of Kinsale Arts Festival. Subject to availability, terms and conditions apply. To avail of rate please email: cork.res@rezidorparkinn. com or call 021 4947500 and quote ‘Kinsale Arts’.
Special early bird menu for festival ticket holders. 2 Courses for €20 and 3 Courses for €25. Available from 5.30-7pm.
Special offers daily for ticket holders
-
. 1745 ,
Show/Page Visual Art
Venue
Heather and Ivan Morison p8
24
James Fort
8pm
Daphne Wright p9
28
Charles Fort
10–9pm
Mel Brimfield p10
18
The Containers, Pier Road
10–9pm
Something and Son p11
28
Charles Fort Walk
10–6pm
7
Harbour / Wishing Well
10–9pm
3
Carmelite Friary Centre
Kathy Prendergast p13
6
The Mill
Joseph Walsh Studio Open Day p15
26
Joseph Walsh Studio
Curators Bus Tour p16
20
The Mast, Pier Road (departs)
Now Wakes the Sea p17
15
Temperance Hall
10–9pm
Doireann Ni Ghroighair p17
27
CIT Wandesford Quay Gallery (Cork)
10–6pm
The Domestic Godless Installation p23
5
O’Herlihy’s Townhouse
Ruth Lyons p12
29
Neville Gabie p12
Artist Talks
56 event guide
Performance
Music
Food & Words
Film & Family
Artist Trail Bus Tour p51
12
Blue Haven Hotel (departs)
28
Charles Fort
Ivan Morison p8
3
Carmelite Friary Centre
Something and Son p11
3
Carmelite Friary Centre
Kathy Prendergast p13
6
The Mill
Mel Brimfield p10
3
Carmelite Friary Centre
Ruth Lyons p12
3
Carmelite Friary Centre
Doireann Ní Ghroíghair p17
27
CIT Wandesford Quay Gallery (Cork)
This Is Not My Voice Speaking p20
22
Municipal Hall
12–9.30pm
How These Desperate Men Talk p21
4
Graepel Metal Factory (meeting point)
9pm
The Domestic Godless p23
5
O’Herlihy’s Townhouse
Farranghostway p23
8
Farrangalway Railway Station
Lisa O’Neill p26
9
St. Multose Church
Chatham Saxophone Quartet p26
9
St. Multose Church
Elysian Quartet p27
9
St. Multose Church
Louis Stewart and Jim Doherty p29
10
An Seanachaí
Tom Crowley and Sam Barker p29
16
Methodist Church
David Keating p29
16
Methodist Church
Hunt and Darton’s Food Fight p32
13
Short Quay Square / Around Kinsale
Festival Wine Club p32
19
Actons
TV Dinners p33
17
Long Quay House
The Breakfast Review p33
21
The Black Pig
Roger McGough p34
2
Friary Church
Roy Foster p35
2
Friary Church
9
The Lord Kinsale/ The Black Pig/St. Multose Church
David O’Doherty p38
19
Actons
Foil, Arms and Hog p39
10
An Seanachaí
11 21
Tommy Tiernan p39
1
KFEC Amphitheatre
Living In A Coded Land p43
9
St. Multose Church
1
KFEC Amphitheatre
A Story of Children and Film p43
kinsaleartsfestival.com
Workshops
10–9pm
Daphne Wright p9
Banter with Jim Carroll p35 Comedy
Fri 19
CoderDojo presents RoboSlam p45
25
Avego Building
StarDome p45
16
Methodist Church
Junior Space Camp p45
1
KFEC Amphitheatre
Engineering: Past and Future p45
1
KFEC Amphitheatre
September in the Square p46
13
Short Quay Square
The Forest, The Field, The Sea, The Sky p46
1
KFEC Amphitheatre
Festival Closing Weekend p46
13
Short Quay Square
Joseph Walsh Masterclasses p49
26
Joseph Walsh Studio
Creative Writing Workshop with Roger McGough p49
3
Carmelite Friary Centre
Designing Abundance in Harmony with Nature with Mary Reynolds p49
1
KFEC Amphitheatre
Louise McKeon p49
23
Castlecove House
K-Cord p49
15
Temperance Hall
Sat 20
Sun 21
Mon 22
Tues 23
Wed 24
Thurs 25
Fri 26
Sat 27
Sun 28
24 hour
24 hour
24 hour
24 hour
24 hour
24 hour
24 hour
24 hour
24 hour
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–3pm
Closed
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
5.30pm 10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm 11am 10–6pm
10–6pm
10.30am 10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm 2–5pm
2–5pm
2–5pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
10–6pm
2–5pm
10.30am
10.30am
1pm 3.30pm 6pm 3.30pm 4.30pm 11.30am 12–9.30pm
12–9.30pm
9 & 11pm
9pm
7pm
7pm
12–9.30pm 7pm
12–9.30pm
12–9.30pm
12–9.30pm
12–9.30pm
12–9.30pm
9pm
9pm
9 & 11pm
9 & 11pm
9 & 11pm
7pm
7pm
12–6pm
10pm 8.30pm 8.15pm 8.15pm 8.30pm 1pm 1pm 1–5pm 6pm 6.30pm
6.30pm
6.30pm
11.30am 8.30pm 4.30pm 1–5pm
12–4pm
9pm 10pm 8.15pm 8pm 2pm 12pm 11–4.30pm 12pm 2.30pm 1–5pm
1–5pm
1–5pm
1–5pm
11am 12-6pm 10–4pm
10–4pm
10–4pm
10–4pm
3pm 3pm 12pm 2pm
2pm
event guide 57
2.30pm
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58 venue map
Abbeylands
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Bandon Road
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12
Pe a
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Market Square
9
10
M
ar
11
13
ke t
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St
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17
16
La
ne
Lo n g
14
P
15
Actons Hotel An Seanachaí
10
Avego Building Blue Haven
Kinsale Harbour 29 (view points at Charles Fort and James Fort 24 , Film installation at Wishing Well, Church St) 7
19
25
12
Carmelite Friary Centre
KFEC Amphitheatre
1
26
18
ne
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St
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et
13
St. Multose Church
9
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Joseph Walsh Studio
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24
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kinsaleartsfestival.com
James Fort
et
5
19
15
The Black Pig 21
2
Graepel Metal Perforation Factory (Chairman’s lane meeting point)
Short Quay Square Temperance Hall
re
r pa
Farrangalway Railway Station (meeting point) 8
St
’C on
O’Herlihy’s Townhouse
28
CIT Wandesford Quay Gallery – Cork City 27
Friary Church
ig
Municipal Hall 22
28
Charles Fort Walk
Methodist Church
16
H
n
m
Charles Fort
23
17
ai
Ra
Castlecove House
3
Long Quay House
M 28
Quay
The Containers, Pier Road 4
The Lord Kingsale The Mast The Mill
18
22
11
20
6
The Wishing Well, Church Street Kinsale Arts Festival Box Office (Victoria Murphy)
14
7
21
15min ill
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Bar
25
26 10min
27
ad
0
R60
gh Hi
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20
29
Pie d
oa
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Kinsale Harbour
5min
23 25min 24 30min
35min
28
5min
6min
15min
Ro
4min 20min
Festival Team Director Marie McPartlin
Associate Curator, Visual Arts Tessa Fitzjohn Festival Coordinator Maggie Hogan Development Officer Gerard Mehigan 60 team and thanks
Administrator / Marketing Assistant Ciara Lawless Finance Manager Marsha Morrison Volunteer Coordinator Ruth McDonnell Artist Trail Curator Anne Ffrench Box Office Manager Odette Norman Production Manager Aidan Wallace Production Team Evelyn Fleming Benny Lynch Odette Norman
A Big Thanks
Interns Nicola Carragher (Marketing) Danielle Killeen (Programming) Sonja Gersedent (Community Projects) PR Lindsey Holmes Publicity Graphic Design and Website Unthink Festival Photographer I Am A Cosmonaut Programme Photographer Al Higgins Film Production Moshi Moshi Media Legal Hegarty & Horgan Ltd. Accounts Gerry Buttram and Associates Insurance O’Driscoll O’Neil Ltd. Board of Directors Mareta Doyle (Chair), Maureen Tierney, Bill Anderson, Tony Cierans, Alan Clayton, Janet Frawley
kinsaleartsfestival.com
Una McCarthy, Claire Doyle and all at the Arts Council of Ireland, Josephine O’Driscoll, Marie Dineen and all at Failte Ireland, Ian McDonagh, Kevin Lydon, Jeanne Madden, Jerry Mehigan, Ana Mahé, Dawn MacAllister, Evelyn, Karen and all at Charles Fort, Conor Ryan, Ballinacurra House, Peter Carroll, Fintan Lynch, Gemma Tipton, Ken Murphy and all at 1601, Colin Farmer, Noelle Cooper and Chris Fullam at Unthink, Al Higgins and Meg, Sean O’Sullivan, Tish Durkin, Maureen Kennelly, Stephen Murphy and all at Kinsale Town Council, Fred, Tony, Nathan and all the staff at Graepel Metal Perforation Factory, Thomas O’Donovan and Kevin Fennessy at MMD, Gavin Ryan, Siobhan Waldron and all at The Black Pig, Diane Meany, Lucy French, Linda Curtin and Tomek, Anthony Hayes, Lorraine Maye, Anne Ffrench, Ingrid Swenson, Helen Carey, Sean Bohan, Shannon Keane, Jayne Barry, Trish Brennan, Pam Carroll, Tony Cierans, Rob Furey, Martin and Susie at Farrangalway, Mammuko, Alice de la Cour, Bronte McConnell, Ceri Hand, Sheena Barrett, Denis Herlihy, Pamela Hardesty, Stuart Ahern and Billy Kelly, Eoin Kilkenny, Tessa Giblin, Valerie Harte, Stephen Brandes and Charlotte, Dermot Ryan, An Garda Síochána Kinsale, Canon David Williams, Conor Doyle, Gareth Hunt, Kinsale Community School, Timmy Donovan, Denis Hayes, Fr. Frank McAleese, Liz Moynihan and all at the KFEC, Klaus Harvey and all at Transition Town Kinsale, Victoria Murphy, Annette Nugent, Deirdre Finn, Sandra Howard, Mossie O’Leary, Joseph Walsh, Tal Green, Trish and Dan at Sandbox, Andy Moss and all of our incredible volunteers.
@KinsaleArtsFest #kinsale2014 fb.com/kinsaleartsfestival Kinsale Arts Festival Box Office Short Quay, Kinsale +353 (0)21 4773755