Duke Street Gallery

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The Duke Street Gallery Dublin was founded in 1991 by local artist Tom Byrne. Originally located on South William Street, the gallery moved to its current location on Duke Street
Since then, it has become a beloved fixture in Dublin's vibrant arts scene. Over the years, the gallery has showcased the work of many talented artists, both established and up-and-coming.

The Gallery's Collection
The collection at the Duke Street Gallery Dublin is truly diverse. Visitors will find works by artists from Ireland, the UK, Europe, and beyond. The gallery has a strong focus on contemporary art, but also showcases traditional works such as landscapes and still lifes.

Painting
Painting is one of the main focuses of the Duke Street Gallery. The gallery features a range of styles, from abstract to figurative. Some of the standout artists include:

Aidan Harte: Known for his bold and colorful abstract paintings. Eoin O'Connor: Specializes in playful, colorful depictions of Irish life. Paul Christopher Flynn: His moody, atmospheric landscapes are a must-see.

Sculpture Sculpture is another area of strength for the Duke Street Gallery. The gallery features works in a range of materials, including bronze, wood, and marble. Some of the standout sculptors include:

Rachel Joynt: Known for her abstract works that play with texture and form. Holger Lönze: His bronze sculptures often depict animals in motion. Paddy Campbell: Creates beautiful, organic forms from wood.

Photography
The Duke Street Gallery also features an impressive collection of photography. The gallery showcases both traditional and digital photography, and includes works by both established and emerging photographers.

Mixed Media Installations
Finally, the Duke Street Gallery showcases a range of mixed media installations. These works often combine various materials and techniques, resulting in truly unique and thought-provoking pieces.

Special Exhibitions and Events
In addition to its regular collection, the Duke Street Gallery also hosts special exhibitions and events throughout the year. These events offer visitors the chance to see even more incredible works of art, and to meet and mingle with other art lovers.

Planning Your Visit
The Duke Street Gallery Dublin is open Tuesday through Saturday, from 11 am to 5 pm. Admission is free, and the gallery is wheelchair accessible. Visitors are encouraged to call ahead to confirm hours and exhibition schedules.
4.1 stars
4.1/5
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  Duke Street Gallery

   UCD Naughton Joyce Centre, 86 St Stephen’s Green, Saint Kevin’s, Dublin, D02 XY43

  Ph: (01) 716 5900

  Hours:   Monday CLOSED

                   Tuesday to Sunday 10.30 am to 6 pm

  Adult €10 ;  Child, student, over 65s €8 ; Family €23                 

  info: 

  ✨Museum of Literature Ireland (MoLI) was opened in 2019 in homage to Molly Bloom

 ✨It’s a joint partnership between the National Library  of Ireland and University College Dublin (UCD)

 ✨Discover Ireland’s heritage, from the past to the present

 ✨Enjoy so many exhibitions and treasures there from the National Library of Ireland

✨You can also trace the footsteps of James Joyce’s Dublin and also there’s a wide range of audio displays available.

  ✨There are literary trails and tours also and then you can visit the historic locations mentioned. 

 ✨Also, you can relax in the landscaped gardens and cafe, and listen to the birds singing.

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Duke Street Gallery

17 Duke St, Dublin 2,

Duke Street Gallery specialises in a wide range of different styles & trends in Irish painting, showcasing an eclectic collection of paintings from both young and contemporary to established and international artists alike. 

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