Padraig Pearse was willing to die for Ireland but his less famous brother wanted to live through his creative works, writes Róisín Ní Ghairbhí

Glasgow has become an arts powerhouse in the UK capable of challenging London’s reputation, says Ed Power. 

The authors of a new book on Beamish & Crawford describe how the brewery’s founding families played a huge role in Cork’s cultural life

Set up 24 years ago as a haven for artists, the NSF is integral to Cork culture, says Tina O’Sullivan

Ireland’s blighted socio-economic landscape is interpreted by four artists in a fascinating new exhibition, says Carl Dixon

IT’S all about attitude and it’s never too late.

FORGET UCC, CIT or even Trinity — in what is being hailed as a major education breakthrough, a small island off the West Cork coast is now the venue for a third-level degree.

HAVING read the article headlined ‘Cork 2005’s exclusion of sculptor’s legacy condemned’ (Irish Examiner, April 19), I agree with Colm Murphy about the omission of his father’s work and I wish to point out that my father, MC Hutson, RHA, another Cork artist, has also been excluded.