Culture

Home is where
the Art is

As Dublin City grows and intensifies, the importance and value placed on creating local cultural hubs is more relevant than ever.

These hubs help define and give character and meaning to the City. They provide a benefit to the public in their experience and engagement with arts and culture and can also bring direct benefits to artists engaging in their local community. As Dublin has become an increasingly diverse city, the role of such hubs and arts provision can enable the progress of a respectful multicultural society.

KIN is actively examining ways to shape more socially inclusive and sustained forms of arts access and participation – linked to educational goals, progressive community development measures and quality engagement in various public realm projects. This process will necessitate a patient, incremental approach to promoting shared critical thinking and collaboration within our broad local community – and in particular with those artists and cultural sector workers who live/practice in the KIN area.

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Cultural Hubs in KIN

There is already a considerable base of arts practices in the KIN area – located within youth, and community development projects, local schools, and the Inchicore College – all that achieve positive learning outcomes, and actively seek further opportunities and resources, to expand the range and quality of their arts engagement processes

IMMA is the lead National Institution for visual
arts with a long-established education and
community department – and enabler/collaborator with local community groups.

Common Ground is an arts agency that works across the canal communities to connect socially engaged artists and specific communities of interest.
Richmond Barracks and its particular cultural/arts remit is yet another important cultural hub since its recent re-opening.

Cultural posts

We post interesting stories here from time to time that fall under Culture and Heritage
culture

Kilmainham Mill update

Please click link below to view report PDF https://kilmainham-inchicore.ie/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Kilmainham-Mill-Update-December-2022.pdf

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February 3, 2023
culture

Thomas Kinsella

Thomas Kinsella was born in Inchicore on May 4, 1928, and was a pupil at the Model School, which he

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January 20, 2023
culture

Kay Mills

Was born on the 8th of October 1923. She made her camogie debut with the Great Southern Railways Club aged

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January 20, 2023
culture

Seosamh Ó Broin

The hugely respected local historian and long-standing member of the Inchicore/Kilmainham Heritage group died on the eve of Samhain, October

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January 20, 2023