What's on

Four decades of change in Ireland seen through the eyes and lens of iconic photographer Martin Parr.

Specially commissioned installation in the CCI courtyard of the photographer's work made here in 2014.

Travel accounts by explorers and missionaries were an important means of expanding geographical and scientific knowledge. This fascinating exhibition in our Old Library spans documents from the 16th to the 19th centuries.

Performance, moving image and sound installation combine in this apocalyptical manifesto by multi-media artist Aideen Barry.

Renowned artist Guggi celebrates CCI’s 20th birthday with a retrospective of works spanning three decades

Organised in collaboration with the FETART collective – who orchestrate CIRCULATION(S), an annual festival advocating young European photographers – and the Mairie de Paris, this open air exhibition is an exciting display of the diverse artistic approaches emerging on the European photography scene.

We are delighted to present this poetic exhibition examining the presence of the Sun on Earth, particularly in the form of solar storms.

This exhibition combines science, science-fiction and art history to explore the challenges we face as a society and as a species.

Two exhibitions open this evening that poetically reflect on our relationship with the universe. After party concert, food and drink.

A new exhibition of treasures from the CCI’s heritage collection inaugurated with a lecture by the curator Malcolm Walsby.

This multimedia installation in which images, music and words evoke Joyce's imagination and explore new paths in this labyrinthine work that lends itself to multiple readings and infinite interpretations.

CCI presents a new exhibition of work by six artists that explores key influences that were already at play in 1922 when Ireland became a Free State, together with the legacy of those that were put in train by its new government.

For its courtyard exhibition, the CCI has selected eighteen photos from this large body of work, one representing each chapter of “Ulysses”.

As great admirer of James Joyce, Leo. J.M. Koenders collected a fascinating array of artists' books and objects inspired by the writer's work.

Celebrating European connections, a reading in French of Colm Tóibín’s first ever novel ‘The South’ in which an Irish woman changes the course of her life in Barcelona.