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Michele Horrigan
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Michele Horrigan
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Stigma Damages
Text and photographs to accompany artist Michele Horrigan's multimedia exhibition on the aluminum mining industry of Aughinish, Ireland.
Under Starry Skies
"Designed by Wayne Daly in a concertina fold format, Under Starry Skies opens out over two metres in length, allowing for full panoramic detail of Ryan's image. A critical text by Michele Horrigan and images of artworks by Limerick folk artist Bobby Duhig (1930-2014) are also featured, each offering further insights into Ryan's work"--askeatonarts.com
Yesterday's Papers
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Seanie Barron
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Deep Mapping Lough Boora Sculpture Park
Lough Boora Sculpture Park has been developed on cutaway bogs. The work reveals how art can help to rebuild a relationship between people, place and non-human others. There is one more creative impulse, an agency that is at the heart of this matter, sphagnum – peat moss. We have collections of moss in glass jars filled with water next to our studio window. Sphagnum grows noticeably taller and denser in this artificial environment. I cannot believe the strength of such a flimsy thing, it can rise above the water as it moves towards the light. On any sunny day numerous small bubbles come out from the translucent leaves. Tiny insects are swimming in and around the plants. Bog lands are not wa...
Ah, Look, You Can Still Just about See His Little Legs Sticking Out from it All!
"Emerging from a lifelong relationship with Pieter Bruegel's sixteenth-century painting 'Landscape with the Fall of Icarus', artist Adam Chodzko's extensive new writing weaves a path through a vast ocean of associative thought. Richly illustrated with his many multimedia artworks made over the last thirty years, Ah, look, you can still just about see his little legs sticking out from it all! is set against a backdrop of pervasive globalisation, experiences of austerity politics in Britain, and the rise of the digital algorithm. Calling out the hypocrisy and hostility of contemporary society, Chodzko's keen observations and humour draw attention to where art's purpose might lie in the world today - envisioning new ways of seeing, forms of empathy, and a conscious ecological awareness." -- back cover.
