News & Events
Our News & Events page is your go-to hub for everything happening at Pallas Projects/Studios. From exciting new exhibitions and artist talks to unique collaborations and special community events, we keep you informed about the latest developments in contemporary Irish art. With a focus on both emerging and established artists, we highlight the diverse and ever-evolving projects taking place within our spaces.
In addition to event listings, we share opportunities for artists, workshops, and open calls that reflect our ongoing commitment to nurturing creative talent. To stay updated with the latest news and not miss out on upcoming events, be sure to subscribe to our newsletter for regular updates straight to your inbox.
Understanding how overlapping identities and inequities shape the environmental crises experience of individuals and communities.
Patrick Roycroft, Keeper of Earth Sciences Collection at the National Museum of Ireland and geologist, will discuss Irish minerals and Rare Earth materials.
A cross-disciplinary exploration of how artists, galleries and art institutions communicate their sustainability and ecological practices
Pallas Projects/Studios are seeking a candidate to join their team as part of the Community Employment (CE) Scheme*.
Hands-on workshop on creativity and innovation using bio materials.
Free, walk-in stencil t-shirt making workshop.
Panel discussion exploring the fascinating world of biomaterials where science meets imagination
A private workshop for members of a local queer knit club.
Panel discussion examining the ecological, social, and political dimensions of the green transition.
Artist Michella Perera will be running a batik workshop at Pallas Projects/Studios. This 2 day workshop (2.5 hours each day) is open to adults over 18 who have connections to a country with a history of Batik dying or Batik print fabrics.
A performance devised by Isadora Epstein and Cillian Finnerty which gives an (extremely loose) account of how a number of the eponymous tools epitomise the ages in which they were invented.