The world’s largest collection of Great Hunger-related art. Opening at Cultúrlann Uí Chanáin in Derry on January 18th, until the 17th of March.
Free admission.
Here's all the details you need if you want to view the exhibition in @culturlanndoire.
Visiting the exhibition is free of charge, as are many of the events hosted over the next month.
Visit https://t.co/BD9rNkZ1Dl for more information.
#Black47 was the highest grossing Irish film of the year in Ireland after taking in more than €1.5 million at the domestic box office.
@culturlanndoire are hosting a free showing on March 14th at 20.00 - come along and see the story of the Great Hunger
https://t.co/bdG6yRFyfl
'The reusable coffin, colloquially known as a “trap” or “sliding” coffin, was fitted with a hinged bottom that swung open like a trapdoor when released' https://t.co/MGKURZsIIs
When we look back on the Irish Famine, we must remember that hunger is still a problem for 821 million people around the world today.
Brian Maguire and @Concern will be co-hosting an event on March 8th discussing the modern interaction between art and famine.
Lots of young people at @culturlanndoire this week learning about the Famine through #ComingHome // Don't miss out! Catch the collection before it returns to the US in mid-March // Programme: https://t.co/u3Z0DtpFMB
Our event ‘Hunger today: artist Brian Maguire in South Sudan’ takes place at @culturlanndoire, #Derry, on 8th March at 7pm as part of @ComingHome_IGHM.
As well as showing his trip portraits, @Concern's @ChrisPain5 will also discuss the devastating impact of #hunger in the world.
Trio Festivale performs on Sat at @culturlanndoire as part of @walledcitymusic. Concert includes Ian Wilson’s "The Great Hunger" which takes as its starting point the celebrated epic poem by Patrick Kavanagh, complementing "Coming Home: Art and the Great Hunger" @ComingHome_IGHM
People fled in desperation...
Ireland’s Great Hunger & The Irish Diaspora (Narrated by Gabriel Byrne)
// 1 March 20.00pm // @culturlanndoire
https://t.co/nihzLCGtcp
Thanks for inviting me to speak on the Great #Famine and #Inishowen Workhouse yesterday. The exhibition @ComingHome_IGHM Coming Home: Art and the Great Hunger at the @culturlanndoire is a must see, harrowing, brilliant art and sculptures.
An immersive trip back in time- come along and listen to the stories of the famine, Feb 26-March 1. Don't miss out! Full programme here: https://t.co/nzDCh3ZNRy
'In the hundred or so years before the famine, the thing that struck most visitors to Ireland was the poverty of the people'
'Radharc – When Ireland Starved'
20.00pm
@culturlanndoire
https://t.co/BZEmogwd1K
'In what ways do such exhibitions seek to supplement historical understanding when direct witness accounts are less evident?' // 'Speaking Nearby', FREE lecture Dr Niamh Ann Kelly @culturlanndoire // Wed 27 Feb // 12.00pm
Visit: https://t.co/ww1z9n1Drn #ComingHome
Our "Coming Home: Art & The Great Hunger" talks series continues this afternoon at 12pm with a talk by Emily Mark-Fitzgerald on "Fact and Fantasy: Social Realism and Nineteenth-Century Famine Depiction."
@culturlanndoire | 12pm | All welcome. Free entry | @ComingHome_IGHM
What did it mean to ‘see’ Irish famine and poverty in the 19th century? // FREE talk @emilymfg@culturlanndoire today 12.00pm // https://t.co/ww1z9n1Drn
This evening at 7.30pm as part of @niscifest : A free talk by Dr. Alan Fernihough, lecturer in economics at Queen’s University, Belfast: "Was The Great Irish Famine An Ecological Disaster?"
An Croí, @culturlanndoire@ComingHome_IGHM
Join @emilymfg this Thurs 21 Feb at @culturlanndoire Irish poverty, eviction, & famine from the 1840s-1880s, exploring interrelationship between painting, photography, illustrated newspapers, and magic lanterns. Erskine Nicol, by Vincent Brooks, after John Ballantyne @NPG