Submission Deadline 4 October
Running 29 October-22 November
At The Library Project

HALFTONE Print Fair returns this November, bringing together a large selection of works by established and emerging artists, showcasing Ireland’s exciting Art scene. Initiated in 2015, HALFTONE quickly became one of the busiest events in the calendar of both The Library Project and Dublin's Art scene, with over 500 artworks presented by more than 100 artists.

This year, HALFTONE will also see the return of its sister event Tsundoku, started last year to contribute to HALFTONE's celebration of the printed matter with a passion for the book format—a passion we have cultivated and shared ever since our first book fair in July 2011, during PhotoIreland Festival. Among other events planned for Tsundoku, we are looking forward to welcoming a showcase of the Kassel Dummy Award and the Australia and New Zealand Photobook Award.

Submissions for HALFTONE Print Fair are now open, with a deadline of midnight 4th October.

Black Church Editions
Running 20 Aug-26 Sep
At The Library Project

Since 2013, The Library Project art bookshop closes every September to accommodate an exhibition by Black Church Print Studio members. However, this September the bookshop will remain open and will present Black Church Editions, featuring approximately 150 limited editions. They represent the diversity of practices of Black Church members, with etching, lithography, relief, screen and digital print, and a range of styles from abstract to more representational work. It runs from 20 August to 26 September, with special opening hours you can consult online.

Find out more →

• Hospes by Hugh Quigley, examining the uniquely personal experience of some of those in attendance at the Phoenix Park papal mass, each with their own hopes for and perception of both the visit and the future of the Catholic church as a fixture in Ireland’s national identity.
• Institutions of Home by Niamh Smith, reflecting on multiple concerns dealing with national identity, nationhood and place-making.
• A New Normal, made in collaboration with District and Junior Magazines, featuring 24 Irish and international artists' work during the pandemic, offering us a glimpse into our new normalities, where moments of joy and hope raise beyond the boredom and dread.