news

news

The Joinery closed in December 2014r.

Press release:
The independent Dublin art space the Joinery will close it’s doors this December after seven years.

In that time, the Joinery has programmed over four hundred visual art and music events, both in Stoneybatter, Dublin 7 and beyond, supporting emerging artists and experimental musicians in their practices. It has become synonymous with a challenging and energetic programme that encourages diversity and cross-disciplinary collaboration.

We feel at this point that, without a permanent funding structure, we can do no more, and have decided to leave on our own terms. We are greatly indebted to all of the artists that we have worked with over the years, and to a loyal and committed audience. We are deeply grateful for all of the help, support and advice received from many advocates and friends.

This closure will be marked in November and December by a project that will bring together selected artists and musicians to celebrate the ideologies, ethos and life of the Joinery. The project will consider ideas around collaboration, community and collectivity with an emphasis on improvisation and the event, using a variety of disciplines as platforms for a celebration. We aim to celebrate the culmination of the Joinery; a seven-year multi-disciplinary project. By doing so we will demonstrate our continued resistance to the increasing commercialisation of the city.

Miranda Driscoll, director of the Joinery.

The Joinery closed in December 2014r. Press release: The independent Dublin art space the Joinery will close it’s doors this December after seven years. In that time, the Joinery has programmed over four hundred visual art and music events, both in Stoneybatter, Dublin 7 and beyond, supporting emerging artists and experimental musicians in their practices. It has become synonymous with a challenging and energetic programme that encourages diversity and cross-disciplinary collaboration. We feel at this point that, without a permanent funding structure, we can do no more, and have decided to leave on our own terms. We are greatly indebted to all of the artists that we have worked with over the years, and to a loyal and committed audience. We are deeply grateful for all of the help, support and advice received from many advocates and friends. This closure will be marked in November and December by a project that will bring together selected artists and musicians to celebrate the ideologies, ethos and life of the Joinery. The project will consider ideas around collaboration, community and collectivity with an emphasis on improvisation and the event, using a variety of disciplines as platforms for a celebration. We aim to celebrate the culmination of the Joinery; a seven-year multi-disciplinary project. By doing so we will demonstrate our continued resistance to the increasing commercialisation of the city. Miranda Driscoll, director of the Joinery. The Joinery closed in December 2014r. Press release: The independent Dublin art space the Joinery will close it’s doors this December after seven years. In that time, the Joinery has programmed over four hundred visual art and music events, both in Stoneybatter, Dublin 7 and beyond, supporting emerging artists and experimental musicians in their practices. It has become synonymous with a challenging and energetic programme that encourages diversity and cross-disciplinary collaboration. We feel at this point that, without a permanent funding structure, we can do no more, and have decided to leave on our own terms. We are greatly indebted to all of the artists that we have worked with over the years, and to a loyal and committed audience. We are deeply grateful for all of the help, support and advice received from many advocates and friends. This closure will be marked in November and December by a project that will bring together selected artists and musicians to celebrate the ideologies, ethos and life of the Joinery. The project will consider ideas around collaboration, community and collectivity with an emphasis on improvisation and the event, using a variety of disciplines as platforms for a celebration. We aim to celebrate the culmination of the Joinery; a seven-year multi-disciplinary project. By doing so we will demonstrate our continued resistance to the increasing commercialisation of the city. Miranda Driscoll, director of the Joinery.
The Joinery closed in December 2014r. Press release: The independent Dublin art space the Joinery will close it’s doors this December after seven years. In that time, the Joinery has programmed over four hundred visual art and music events, both in Stoneybatter, Dublin 7 and beyond, supporting emerging artists and experimental musicians in their practices. It has become synonymous with a challenging and energetic programme that encourages diversity and cross-disciplinary collaboration. We feel at this point that, without a permanent funding structure, we can do no more, and have decided to leave on our own terms. We are greatly indebted to all of the artists that we have worked with over the years, and to a loyal and committed audience. We are deeply grateful for all of the help, support and advice received from many advocates and friends. This closure will be marked in November and December by a project that will bring together selected artists and musicians to celebrate the ideologies, ethos and life of the Joinery. The project will consider ideas around collaboration, community and collectivity with an emphasis on improvisation and the event, using a variety of disciplines as platforms for a celebration. We aim to celebrate the culmination of the Joinery; a seven-year multi-disciplinary project. By doing so we will demonstrate our continued resistance to the increasing commercialisation of the city. Miranda Driscoll, director of the Joinery. The Joinery closed in December 2014r. Press release: The independent Dublin art space the Joinery will close it’s doors this December after seven years. In that time, the Joinery has programmed over four hundred visual art and music events, both in Stoneybatter, Dublin 7 and beyond, supporting emerging artists and experimental musicians in their practices. It has become synonymous with a challenging and energetic programme that encourages diversity and cross-disciplinary collaboration. We feel at this point that, without a permanent funding structure, we can do no more, and have decided to leave on our own terms. We are greatly indebted to all of the artists that we have worked with over the years, and to a loyal and committed audience. We are deeply grateful for all of the help, support and advice received from many advocates and friends. This closure will be marked in November and December by a project that will bring together selected artists and musicians to celebrate the ideologies, ethos and life of the Joinery. The project will consider ideas around collaboration, community and collectivity with an emphasis on improvisation and the event, using a variety of disciplines as platforms for a celebration. We aim to celebrate the culmination of the Joinery; a seven-year multi-disciplinary project. By doing so we will demonstrate our continued resistance to the increasing commercialisation of the city. Miranda Driscoll, director of the Joinery. The Joinery closed in December 2014r. Press release: The independent Dublin art space the Joinery will close it’s doors this December after seven years. In that time, the Joinery has programmed over four hundred visual art and music events, both in Stoneybatter, Dublin 7 and beyond, supporting emerging artists and experimental musicians in their practices. It has become synonymous with a challenging and energetic programme that encourages diversity and cross-disciplinary collaboration. We feel at this point that, without a permanent funding structure, we can do no more, and have decided to leave on our own terms. We are greatly indebted to all of the artists that we have worked with over the years, and to a loyal and committed audience. We are deeply grateful for all of the help, support and advice received from many advocates and friends. This closure will be marked in November and December by a project that will bring together selected artists and musicians to celebrate the ideologies, ethos and life of the Joinery. The project will consider ideas around collaboration, community and collectivity with an emphasis on improvisation and the event, using a variety of disciplines as platforms for a celebration. We aim to celebrate the culmination of the Joinery; a seven-year multi-disciplinary project. By doing so we will demonstrate our continued resistance to the increasing commercialisation of the city. Miranda Driscoll, director of the Joinery.