In his book about Enya, Chilly Gonzales asks: Does music have to be smart or does it just have to go to the heart? In dazzling, erudite prose Gonzales delves beyond her innumerable gold discs and millions of fans to excavate his own enthusiasm for Enya’s singular music as well as the mysterious musician herself, and along the way uncovers new truths about the nature of music, fame, success and the artistic endeavour.
Published by Rough Trade Books Softcover 64 pages 130 x 170 mm ISBN 9781912722792
Pre-Sales are now open for OVER Journal 4. Issue 4 will be launched at the FUTURES Annual Event in Prague on October 3rd, hosted by Fotograf.Zone. A project by PhotoIreland, OVER...
HEALING FANTASYUnframedLimited edition of 25 archival giclée prints200 x 250 mm€57.00 Unframed (includes 13.5% VAT) About the Artist Nan Tarpey Heyneman (b. 1995, Rochester, New York, USA) is an American...
Gerry Cahill is an Irish architect whose built work is primarily in housing, and primarily in Dublin. Most of Cahill’s homes were delivered with local authorities, voluntary organisations, or approved...
Fifi a Pomeranian-Chihuahua mix, came into the lives of Angelica and Kris a few years ago – small in size, immense in spirit. Taking care of a puppy is taking responsibility...
Ten years after the Independence Referendum, Irish Pages asks diverse Scottish writers of distinction – established, mid-career and new – to think about their country, and take stock of the current state...
PETAL is a photographic series by Bex Day, created in celebration of the uniqueness of the vulva. Each vulva pictured in the collection is covered by either a single petal or flower to...
The Use of Photography recounts a passionate love affair between Annie Ernaux and the journalist and author Marc Marie, after the two met in January 2003. Ernaux had been receiving intensive...
Perennially on the outside, Brian has led a solitary life; he works at Camden Council, lunches every day at Il Castelletto café and then returns to his small flat on Kentish Town Road....
