The Hugh Lane Gallery’s Make and Be programme is one that particularly welcomes international participants and encourages participants to speak in the language that they feel most comfortable with.
Make and Be is our cultural mediation programme.
The current iteration of Make and Be is a zine-making 6-week workshop programme for families with an African background with zine-maker, writer and storyteller Victory Nwabu-Ekeoma and artist Rema Hamid.
From October 2023-January 2024 the programme was in Irish and led by artist Bríd Higgins Ní Chinnéide.
In Spring 2023 the iteration of this project ran on Friday afternoons from February to June 2023 was facilitated by artist Olga Knukova, with assistance from artist Olga Khomiak who both speak Ukrainian and English.
The Hugh Lane Gallery’s Make and Be programme is one that particularly welcomes international participants and encourages participants to speak in the language that they feel most comfortable with. Within this education project, we hope to encourage families from international communities within the DCC area to develop a relationship with the Hugh Lane Gallery and our programmes.
The first iteration of ‘Make and Be’ was in partnership with social enterprise Mother Tongues and ran from April to June 2022, and was facilitated by artist Nasrin Golden, who speaks English and Farsi. The second iteration ran from September to December 2022, and was facilitated by artist Anca Danila who worked with the Romanian community.
The current iteration of Make and Be is a zine-making 6-week workshop programme for families with an African background with zine-maker, writer and storyteller Victory Nwabu-Ekeoma and artist Rema Hamid.
Artist Nasrin Golden at the Hugh Lane Gallery.
Artist Anca Danila and Romanian speaking participants.
Artist Olga Knukova, who is leading our programme for the Ukrainian community
Olga Knukova and Olga Khomiak with families from the Ukrainian community exploring Richard Gorman’s exhibition at the Hugh Lane Gallery.
Work created by families with artist Bríd Higgins Ní Chinnéide and assisted by artist Michelle Hall, as part of the Irish and English speaking programme during our Andy Warhol Three Times Out exhibition. These works were inspired by Andy Warhol’s famous Campbell soup can screenprints
Printmaking creations by families, led by artist Bríd Higgins Ní Chinnéide and assisted by artist Michelle Hall, as part of the Irish and English speaking programme during our Andy Warhol Three Times Out exhibition. These works were inspired by Andy Warhol’s famous ‘Flowers’ from 1964, on display as part of the exhibition.
