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Dublin City Council Culture Company
Ireland
Registrace 20. 04. 2015
Dublin City Council Culture Company runs cultural initiatives and buildings across the city with, and for, the people of Dublin.
We collaborate with people, communities, cultural organisations, businesses, and Dublin City Council to embed cultural experiences and increase cultural participation throughout Dublin.
Dublin City Council Culture Company was incorporated in March 2018. Our vision is for a Dublin where culture connects everyone and everything. Our mission is to connect people through culture and conversation to ignite imaginations and experiences.
Find out more at dublincitycouncilculturecompany.ie
We collaborate with people, communities, cultural organisations, businesses, and Dublin City Council to embed cultural experiences and increase cultural participation throughout Dublin.
Dublin City Council Culture Company was incorporated in March 2018. Our vision is for a Dublin where culture connects everyone and everything. Our mission is to connect people through culture and conversation to ignite imaginations and experiences.
Find out more at dublincitycouncilculturecompany.ie
How the Dublin City Council Culture Company embeds itself within Dublin
In late 2023 we asked some of our participants, partners, artists and culture makers to tell us what their work and experiences with the Culture Company has meant to them.
The result is a series of four separate videos which each highlight a part of our process in how we bring people together, find out what really matters to them and make responsive cultural projects together. We put people at the centre of this process and it is always guided by our values of Participation, Partnership, Relevance, Quality and Capacity Building.
The four videos are:
Listening and Responding
Effective Partnerships
Value of Creativity
Embedding
Thanks to Helen Barry, Una Doyle, Brian Fleming and Phil Kingston for their contributions. Filmed and edited by Motherland.
The result is a series of four separate videos which each highlight a part of our process in how we bring people together, find out what really matters to them and make responsive cultural projects together. We put people at the centre of this process and it is always guided by our values of Participation, Partnership, Relevance, Quality and Capacity Building.
The four videos are:
Listening and Responding
Effective Partnerships
Value of Creativity
Embedding
Thanks to Helen Barry, Una Doyle, Brian Fleming and Phil Kingston for their contributions. Filmed and edited by Motherland.
zhlédnutí: 9
Video
The value of creativity to the Dublin City Council Culture Company
zhlédnutí 10Před dnem
In late 2023 we asked some of our participants, partners, artists and culture makers to tell us what their work and experiences with the Culture Company has meant to them. The result is a series of four separate videos which each highlight a part of our process in how we bring people together, find out what really matters to them and make responsive cultural projects together. We put people at ...
How the Dublin City Council Culture Company forms effective partnerships
zhlédnutí 13Před dnem
In late 2023 we asked some of our participants, partners, artists and culture makers to tell us what their work and experiences with the Culture Company has meant to them. The result is a series of four separate videos which each highlight a part of our process in how we bring people together, find out what really matters to them and make responsive cultural projects together. We put people at ...
Listening and Responding - how the Dublin City Council Culture Company works.
zhlédnutí 259Před 21 dnem
In late 2023 we asked some of our participants, partners, artists and culture makers to tell us what their work and experiences with the Culture Company has meant to them. The result is a series of four separate videos which each highlight a part of our process in how we bring people together, find out what really matters to them and make responsive cultural projects together. We put people at ...
Teatime Talks: The Impact of Education on Deaf Individuals in 19th Century Ireland
zhlédnutí 99Před měsícem
On Thursday, April 11 we welcomed our Irish Sign Language (ISL) guide Alvean E. Jones to present a Teatime Talk, our series of talks inspired by the history and people of 14 Henrietta Street. The talk explored the history of education for Deaf children in 19th Century Ireland and how Deaf trades emerged as a means for individuals to contribute meaningfully to society, changing how others viewed...
The Richmond Barracks garden where nature and humans grow.
zhlédnutí 123Před 3 měsíci
Our garden - a communal green space for nature and humans to grow. In our garden at Richmond Barracks, Inchicore, Dublin 8 we have introduced an eco-gardener in residence, Polly, whose mission is sustainable gardening, that helps both nature and humans. We also host Joan, a beekeeper from the local area and her bee hives. We have assigned some community plots to local groups, which Polly suppor...
Rhythm & Ribbons: The Art of Movement and Rhythmic Gymnastics
zhlédnutí 21Před 3 měsíci
Rhythm & Ribbons: The Art of Movement and Rhythmic Gymnastics is a short film made with children in Dublin 8 and artist Karen Aguiar. In May and June 2023, Karen worked with 12 children aged 7 - 12 through a series of workshops at Richmond Barracks, as part of our Creative Residency in Art & Sport. Each week the children learned basic gymnastics moves, developing their skills as the project pro...
Irish Sign Language (ISL) tours at 14 Henrietta Street
zhlédnutí 89Před 9 měsíci
We look forward to extending a warm welcome to members of the Irish Sign Language (ISL) community for guided tours of 14 Henrietta Street. Our main goal is to ensure that all individuals, including those who are Deaf, can fully participate in our guided tours and learn about the history of the house and the people who called it home. This tour will be conducted entirely in ISL, without any tran...
"Beautiful things to notice" - Green Club at Richmond Barracks, Inchicore, Dublin 8
zhlédnutí 158Před rokem
What beautiful things would you notice on a walk around Inchicore, Dublin 8? In November and December 2022, 12 students from 5th and 6th class in Our Lady of Lourdes, Goldenbridge, and Inchicore National Schools took part in Green Club in Richmond Barracks, Dublin 8. For one morning a week over five weeks they worked with the Richmond Barracks eco-gardener in residence Polly Rowley-Sams and wit...
Making a Museum - The Models
zhlédnutí 523Před rokem
Making a Museum, is a series of videos that takes a look at some of the key historical research, conservation and restoration work that went in to creating 14 Henrietta Street. In this video we take a look at architect Ronan Costelloe's process in creating the Henrietta House Model from studying Herbert Simms original survey drawings from 100 years ago. We protect, share and add to the cultural...
Teatime Talks: ‘How the retail industry changed the face of Dublin City Centre 1750 - 2000.’
zhlédnutí 120Před rokem
14 Henrietta Street presents Teatime Talks, a series of talks inspired by the history and people of 14 Henrietta Street. During this free online talk Dr Mary Muldowney dives into the history of the retail industry of Dublin city from 1750 to 2000, looking at what shops traded, where they traded, and what this tells us about the changing face of the capital. This talk will shine a light on the l...
Donal Fallon in conversation with Paula Meehan and readings of poems from Museum.
zhlédnutí 297Před rokem
In 2019, renowned poet Paula Meehan and award-winning photographer, Dragana Jurišić, joined forces to create a book celebrating the varied history of 14 Henrietta Street. Taking inspiration from the building and the stories of those who lived in it, they brought fresh perspectives to the telling of the story of this Dublin house. In conversation with historian Donal Fallon, Paula will discuss t...
Mondays at the Mess: ‘The Anglo Irish Treaty’ with Donal Fallon
zhlédnutí 96Před rokem
Mondays at the Mess: ‘The Anglo Irish Treaty’ with Donal Fallon
Teatime Talks: ‘Solving the tenements Dublin Corporation and the housing question, 1880 1940’
zhlédnutí 166Před rokem
Teatime Talks: ‘Solving the tenements Dublin Corporation and the housing question, 1880 1940’
Mondays at the Mess: ‘Drimnagh A History’ with Cathy Scuffil
zhlédnutí 252Před rokem
Mondays at the Mess: ‘Drimnagh A History’ with Cathy Scuffil
Teatime Talks: ‘The Rise and Fall of Georgian Dublin’ with Pat Garry
zhlédnutí 1,4KPřed rokem
Teatime Talks: ‘The Rise and Fall of Georgian Dublin’ with Pat Garry
Mondays at the Mess: ‘Weaving in the Liberties’ with Cathy Scuffil
zhlédnutí 408Před rokem
Mondays at the Mess: ‘Weaving in the Liberties’ with Cathy Scuffil
Teatime Talk: 'The Shape of a Building: Representing the architecture of 14HS through photography'
zhlédnutí 107Před 2 lety
Teatime Talk: 'The Shape of a Building: Representing the architecture of 14HS through photography'
Mondays at the Mess: ‘St Patrick's Athletic - The Pride of Inchicore’ with Dermot Looney
zhlédnutí 336Před 2 lety
Mondays at the Mess: ‘St Patrick's Athletic - The Pride of Inchicore’ with Dermot Looney
Teatime Talks: Donal Fallon in conversation with Paula Meehan
zhlédnutí 1,2KPřed 2 lety
Teatime Talks: Donal Fallon in conversation with Paula Meehan
Teatime Talks: 14 Henrietta Street’s Georgian Beginnings
zhlédnutí 219Před 2 lety
Teatime Talks: 14 Henrietta Street’s Georgian Beginnings
Mondays at the Mess: ‘Inchicore and the Spanish Civil War’ by Fergus Whelan
zhlédnutí 128Před 2 lety
Mondays at the Mess: ‘Inchicore and the Spanish Civil War’ by Fergus Whelan
Teatime Talks: 'Bally-far-out: the move to suburbs remembered through story and song'
zhlédnutí 350Před 2 lety
Teatime Talks: 'Bally-far-out: the move to suburbs remembered through story and song'
Mondays at the Mess: ‘William Partridge The Forgotten Hero of Inchicore’ with Fergus Whelan
zhlédnutí 150Před 2 lety
Mondays at the Mess: ‘William Partridge The Forgotten Hero of Inchicore’ with Fergus Whelan
Teatime Talks: 'The Dublin Markets' by Gillian Ryan
zhlédnutí 286Před 2 lety
Teatime Talks: 'The Dublin Markets' by Gillian Ryan
Mondays at the Mess: Richmond Barracks in 19th Century Dublin with Justine Murphy
zhlédnutí 119Před 2 lety
Mondays at the Mess: Richmond Barracks in 19th Century Dublin with Justine Murphy
14 Henrietta Street - European Museum of the Year Award Nominee 2020
zhlédnutí 189Před 2 lety
14 Henrietta Street - European Museum of the Year Award Nominee 2020
Teatime Talks: 'Bang Bang Shoots the Buses' with Donal Fallon & Daniel Lambert
zhlédnutí 584Před 2 lety
Teatime Talks: 'Bang Bang Shoots the Buses' with Donal Fallon & Daniel Lambert
Mondays at the Mess: 'Dublin Graveyards' with Pat Garry
zhlédnutí 215Před 2 lety
Mondays at the Mess: 'Dublin Graveyards' with Pat Garry
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A man of great fact and clarity . Always enjoyable to absorb his speaking
Dominic is a legend BTW ✊
Absolutely beautiful. I'm from Ballyfermot, I went to school with lots of lads from Labre Park, it's a real pity they never stayed beyond 6th class. I hope that lad is on his way to becoming an artist or an architect.
Isnt farming bees detrimental to wild bees?
Nice one. 👍
we lived at no7 the Hughes
Thomas Bryan was my Grandads cousin. Thomas looks very much like me when I was young. I am also an electrician and also described as having a funny man personality.
Drimnagh mispelled in the title mate
Thanks Conor - not sure how we missed that! Corrected now. Much obliged.
I am a final year fine art student at the National College of Art and Design on Thomas street and my art work is based around the life of children against the harsh reality of tenement life. Come see my pieces at our graduation show starting on the 7th june 2024 until june15th.
Well done Liam o Meara, I really enjoyed this ..I've just read your book on Keogh square it's brilliant..keep up the great work.
❤
Enjoyed the talk, very interesting
Bees Forever.
Pat garry was my woodwork teacher in bull alley. Sound bloke.
‘I can’t fathom why our own people hate to hear their own accent’. 8 years later and this has finally changed. Lots of Dublin accents in popular hip hop and media. Shame it came too late for LD. Best to ever do it
Did he quit after the Cutting Room Floor album? Seems to have deleted most of his Social Medias (IG, Twitter). Easily one of my favourite Irish musicians. Real authentic feel to his music and the interviews he's done.
I’ve just been watching you present the CZcams video ‘Guinness in the liberties walking tour’ standing outside the exquisite building structure church on Thomas and you calling the highly skilled men that took yrs to master their craft that built it “labourers” …Labourers? I will forgive you. But don’t ever call men of that time that were highly skilled plasterers and stone masons. “Labourers”
Who knew they skinned mice to make fake eyebrows... absurd!
This is so fascinating, I could listen to her talk all day!
Just sounds like he needs to be shown theres more in ireland than ballymun/dublin in general. Far better places than dublin to live
My mammy told me that her nanny used to have to share the same water as her brother and sisters, it was a tin bath and when they were finished using it they would pass it over to the neighbour for them to use My great nanny was she was brought home after hospital she slept in a drawer from a dressing table until she was too big to sleep it in I can't belive it
thats really cool
The Ladies of Llangollen were cousins?! 🤪 Anne Lister is over-rated. 😜
Wordplay and real message of tearful Irish history
0:22
3:10
3:08
3:12
Good lad
Oh what a wonderful young man you brighten up my world, you really do, with your lovely smiling face 😅 God Bless you.❤
Love the history lesson. 1980 I worked on top floor of Penny's. We were called Private Collection, we made uniforms for Air Lingus Air Hostess and most government departments. When clothing manufacturers were big in Dublin, then India happened and arse fell out of the Rag trade. Dublin definitely has changed, with it our way's. Many are left behind as with all change. Sink or swim in the new Dublin. ✌️☘️
1:21
This was a wonderful talk. I especially enjoyed the photographs and seeing Ledwidge's handwriting. Thank you for sharing those images and this valuable information about Ledwidge.
Wow amazing
𝓅𝓇𝑜𝓂𝑜𝓈𝓂
Really enjoyed this. Thanks for sharing. My fathers family always refer to the team as "Patrick's". 18:27 Interesting to hear the origin of "St. Patricks FC" (1898- 1903)
1:18
1:54 to 2:10 truth
2:05 and after relevant grate lyrics
NO SURRENDER! REMEMBER 1619! WE ARE THE PEOPLE.... ULSTER PROUD.... 🇬🇬 🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧 Thankfully we here in Australia still retain the beautiful UNION JACK on our flag.... Symbolising the importance of British culture on our Nation... To this day..... And like Ulster always will... In 1998 we voted NO to a republic... Which left many Bolshie Irish Australians upset that we chose the QUEEN and our British culture over some move like Sinn Fein in Republicanism.., Two of our last few Prime minister's were born in The United Kingdom of Great Britain & NORTHERN IRELAND..... Thankfully the Canton of the Union Jack shall stay on our Australian flag for a long time to come.... Do Irish visitors that travel to Australia realise we are still a Constitutional MONARCHY under Queen Elizabeth II...? That we still have the union Jack on out national and every State flag.,.. 🇬🇧🇦🇺🇬🇧🇦🇺🇬🇧🇦🇺🇬🇬🇦🇺🇬🇧🇦🇺🇬🇧🇦🇺🇬🇧 Oh and God save the Queen was only replaced in the 70s But it's still out ROYAL Anthem :D God Save the Queen of Australia! And northern Ireland.... NO SURRENDER 🇬🇬🇬🇬🇬🇬🇬🇬🇬🇬🇬🇬🇬🇬 🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧
We choose to be free from the bond age of the British monarchy to be who we are and our identity thankfully we lost of who we are. God save Ireland. 🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪
Makes me proud to be from Dublin LD any sunny day legend
Very interesting.
Very nice Saludos desde Buenos Aires
*AMERICAN ROYAL FAMILY: Dear Sons of Ireland, I Bishop the Great of Ireland announce Adam & Eve the first Two Humans and Jesus Christ and I Jehovah are still alive and younger than most U.S. Presidents. "Invention of the Personal Computer and Holy Bible paved the future called Family." ― 1888 Crowned Royal King of Barbarossa and America Frederick I*
OMG. this hit me hard!!!
Now I'm wonderin' if grushy is related to Gröschen in German, which used to be the 10 Pfennig piece before the Euro.
This is a wonderful and informative talk on Ledwidge. Congratulations and well done Liam.
Iontach ar fad. Grá mór leis an dán seo.
Thank you. This was excellent.
Such love for his subject and so many illustrations. Lovely to do virtually thank you