Italish Magazine Irlandesi Dentro
Hi folks! Irish-blooded Italians hark this! ItalishMagazine enlarges the family: the new entry is going to be the ARTS section!
All the website’s Ireland lovers have in common a passion for Ireland and all of its wonders: so why not launch the Arts section with one of coolest Irish Art Galleries that specializes in Irish Arts? With that, I have the pleasure to introduce to you the Duke Street Gallery!
The Duke Street Gallery specializes in the work of Irish Artists, as well as Artists living in Ireland imbued with the Irish imagination.
Its function is to bring Irish artwork to an International Audience.
The represented artists of Duke Street Gallery have exhibited in a number of cities around the world such as New York, Hong Kong, Chicago, Brussels, Miami, Beijing, Sydney, London, and Marbella.
Duke Street Gallery features artists such as Louis LeBrocquy, Markey Robinson, Marie Carroll, Graham Knuttel, Harry Kernoff, Patrick Collins amongst numerous others.
The Duke Street Gallery is housed in one of Dublin City’s oldest buildings. The building was notably the original location for Red Bank Oyster (established in 1838) as mentioned in James Joyce Ulysses. The premises No.17 Duke Street, was originally constructed in the 1730’s, taking the form of the then popular, Dutch Billy style house, a style of architecture that sadly has almost vanished from Dublin City landscape. However, No. 17 Duke Street is an exception, as it has recently been lovingly and beautifully restored while retaining many of its original features.
Tom Byrne – Samuel BeckettDuke Street Gallery operates as a full service Internet art gallery offering instant availability to a vast range of Irish Art and specializes in the packaging and exporting of its artwork worldwide.
I encourage you to see the beauty of every single picture, imbued with Irish heritage.
I will let you know the Gallery’s artists with interviews, photos and news about their work, and I will keep you up to date about the events and the exhibitions.
Wishing me to realize a rich and pleasant art section, I say goodbye to you!
See you soon, ItalishPeople! Stay tuned!
