World / All Themes
Growing up and moving out
06.06.2008 23:38
ireland.com
Recently married and with a distinctive album winning her new fans, Martha Wainwright no longer has to worry about getting out of the shadow of her illustrious musical family, writes Tony Clayton-Lea.
Ireland
Holidays
The surprise of the unknown
06.06.2008 23:38
ireland.com
Tate Liverpool's new exhibition on the work of Gustav Klimt brings us beyond the headlines and closer to the context within which this art was created, writes Aidan Dunne.
Ireland
Holidays
I can't hear the words, and I'm not getting the message either
06.06.2008 23:38
ireland.com
Ever since Marlon 'Mumbles' Brando became a star, film dialogue has been getting harder to hear, mutters David Jenkins.
Ireland
Holidays
Death by a thousand comic cuts
06.06.2008 23:38
ireland.com
CULTURE SHOCK: The function of parody used to be to mock bad art, but now that it has become the dominant cultural mode, is serious work possible at all? asks Fintan O'Toole.
Ireland
Holidays
Grace in a tree
06.06.2008 23:38
ireland.com
In a new story, Anne Enright responds to Article 25 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, as part of a continuing series in association with Amnesty International to mark the 60th anniversary of the declaration
Ireland
Holidays
Into the heart and soul of festival season
06.06.2008 23:38
ireland.com
ARTSCAPE: FESTIVAL SEASON is kicking in. Éigse in Carlow starts today, while July's Galway Arts Festival launched its programme this week, with Paul Fahy unveiling a line-up including Philip Glass, Joni Mitchell and Enda Walsh, writes Deirdre Falvey.
Ireland
Holidays
A modern take on the past
06.06.2008 23:37
ireland.com
When the Heritage Council bought the old Bishop's Palace in Kilkenny, they made some controversial chnages, but still kept faith with the elements of the old building, writes Frank McDonald, Environment Correspondent.
Ireland
Holidays
Another view of the beauty of the bogland
06.06.2008 23:37
ireland.com
ANOTHER LIFE: A LITTLE LINE of white dots on the distant flank of the mountain means that someone, at least, has a few bags of dry turf to burn. They're last year's, perhaps, but I don't really know, for the old bog road has largely pas 2000 sed out of our ken, as it has for most people around, writes Michael Viney.
Ireland
Holidays
Victims' voices
06.06.2008 23:37
ireland.com
THE TROUBLES: A painstaking account, remembering the dead in the words of their loved ones, writes Ciaran Carson.
Ireland
Holidays
A search for rhyme and reason
06.06.2008 23:37
ireland.com
FICTION: TRYING TO change your life is not all that easy; trying to save it can prove even more difficult, writes Eileen Battersby.
Ireland
Holidays
The shadow prime minister
06.06.2008 23:36
ireland.com
AUTOBIOGRAPHY: The recollections of the former British prime minister's wife reveal a woman who desperately wanted to be seen as the 'first lady' of the UK
Ireland
Holidays
A boy between two worlds
06.06.2008 23:36
ireland.com
TEENAGE FICTION: CITY VERSUS "culchieville"? Now that urban dwellers outnumber rural, the argument for and against is more relevant than ever, writes Niall MacMonagle.
Ireland
Holidays
English