The International Centre for the Image opens on 17 July in Dublin's east docklands, featuring exhibitions by various artists that investigate the impact of images on power and extremism. This new venue, established by PhotoIreland, encompasses a 1,000-square-metre space with facilities including a studio and library. Unlike traditional museums, the centre emphasizes openness in curation. Jointly funded by Kennedy Wilson and Ireland's Arts Council, it aims to attract audiences away from Dublin's cultural core to this newly developed area.
The International Centre for the Image, set to open on 17 July, aims to explore how images shape power, perception, and extremism through various exhibitions.
PhotoIreland's new centre, a 1,000-square-metre underground facility, features a studio, a working area for artists, and a library moving from The Library Project.
The centre is jointly funded by Kennedy Wilson and Ireland's Arts Council and is designed to draw audiences to Dublin's east docklands.
Ángel Luis González Fernández emphasized avoiding the term museum to promote openness in the new centre's approach to curation.
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