Exhibitions & Events

Tonight the co-directors Feidlim Cannon and Gary Keegan will discuss how the company Brokentalkers explores new forms that challenge traditional text-based plays.

A poetic investigation linking the vastness of the cosmos and the intricacies of the mind.

To celebrate the author John McGahern, the CCI invites Madeline McGahern, Frank Shovlin and Sylvie Mikowski.

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.

A brilliant mix of R’n’B and traditional Irish and West-African singing by an Irish-Sierra Leonean astrophysicist!

An award-winning ode to the moon and its cultural history

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.

Two Irish alumni of the Atelier Lyrique de l’Opéra National de Paris regale us tonight with works that reflect the Franco-Irish nature of the CCI and its chapel.

This play, the ninth production by Fishamble to be presented by the CCI, is set in Clery's on the very day the iconic department store on O’Connell Street in Dublin shuts for ever.

This second evening of ‘state of the nation’ addresses sees Amanda Coogan, Jennifer Goff and Paul Rouse talk respectively about art, design and Irish sports.

Tonight’s concert is the culmination of a CCI residency by this talented young quartet who have already performed in the National Concert Hall in Dublin.

In the run-up to the Franco-Irish Literary Festival in Dublin, CCI hosts this conversation looking at feminist issues in both Irish and French society.

“Belfast” is unquestionably director Kenneth Branagh’s most personal film to date. A tumultuous time in Northern Ireland seen through the innocent, exuberant eyes of a nine-year-old boy...