Jason Deans’ exhibition in Cobh touches on Brexit and emigration, writes Colette Sheridan.

With Ireland chosen to host a major exhibition on European craft, we’re treated to everything from unconventional ceramics and traditional basket making, to the application of new technology, writes Carol O’Callaghan.

A number of improvised weapons seized by the Irish Prison Service have gone on display at a tourist attraction which was itself once the largest jail in the world.

Jerseys, memorabilia, and a special medal that has only ever been presented to an Irishman on one occasion are on display in Cork as part of a national tour of a football history exhibition.

The Crawford’s display of Harry Clarke’s paintings includes Fiona Shaw’s reading of the Keats poem that inspired them, writes Ellie O’Byrne

A new exhibition at London's National Portrait Gallery will explore the untold stories of 12 women who contributed to the Pre-Raphaelite movement.

A collection of rare Irish art will go on display in Dublin as part of a three-day exhibition.

An exhibition in Macroom unites three artists with an affinity for the landscape, writes Colette Sheridan.

Take a trip around the towns and villages of Ireland and among the fast-food shops and convenience stores, you will see the remnants of shopfronts from a different era, when grocers, ironmongers, victuallers and confectioners plied their trade.

The National Library has announced details of a major Seamus Heaney exhibition.

As many as 4,500 Corkmen died in the bitter battles in Europe during the First World War One.

Esther N McCarthy’s picks this week include pocket-sized printers and ice-cold coffees.

A new exhibition featuring many rarely seen paintings is set to take place at The Hunt Museum, Limerick.

New York-based Anthony McCall has blurred the lines between film and sculpture for his first Irish

An exhibition by Palestinian artist Emily Jacir is about to open at IMMA in Dublin. She tells Alan O’Riordan why some of her new work taps into Irish history

An exhibition at the Crawford showcases Cork’s place in the Arts and Crafts movement, writes Colette Sheridan

From iconic movie costumes to personal letters, the world is about to witness the biggest Marilyn Monroe auction ever. And it’s all on show in Ireland from today. Vickie Maye meets the man behind the auction.

The health minister’s brother says there is a vacuum of information around autism and a national conversation about it is needed.

The culmination of more than thirty weeks work is on display at the James Barry Exhibition Centre in Cork’s Institute of Technology (CIT) as the students of Media Communications come together to showcase their work in CHROMA – The Next Generation.

“I was surprised at the ferocity of the attacks. There were no serious offenders in the prison, they were mainly joyriders. It was really sudden, out of the blue. Mob rule just took over.”

Social media posts by the man who shot dead two television journalists during a live broadcast in Virginia in the US show a disturbing trend of unashamed exhibition of his crimes on the internet, the partner of one of the victims said.

A new exhibition shows the huge amount of work needed to get Song of the Sea from basic idea to Oscar-nominated film. Richard Fitzpatrick looks at the major stages in the eight-year process

As a new play and V&A exhibition celebrating Alexander McQueen open in London, Rachel Marie Walsh looks at the life and style of the iconic designer.

PSYCHOLOGISTS say we don’t like food on a plate that points towards us, no matter how beautifully it is presented. According to new research, anything pointy — a young carrot, perhaps — should be at a 45-degree angle from the diner.

Gerda Frömel drowned aged 44, but a new exhibition serves as a reminder of why she was one of Ireland’s most lauded sculptors, writes Alan O’Riordan

The devil is in the detail in the work of Macroom photographer Dennis Dinneen, whose images are being showcased in an exhibition at University College Cork.

Royal Hibernian Academy, Dublin