and education links with the NGI, the Chester Beatty, IMMA and other public galleries and cultural institutions, and we do outreach across educational levels. We’re very conscious that we have exceptional archives and expertise here and our remit is to work with partners to research and promote understandings of Irish art.’ As examples of collaborations, Dr Griffith mentions the recent symposium on the early 20th century Irish artist, Sarah Cecilia Harrison, co-launched with Trinity Library and DCC Libraries and held in the Trinity Long Room Hub, and The Cuala Press Project, which involves facilitating conservation, research and public access to the artist- designed, hand-printed and hand-coloured prints in Trinity Library’s Cuala Press archive. TRIARC also supported the recently launched ‘Seeing Ireland’ project, a digital recreation of the Exposition d’Art Irlandais, held in Paris in 1922 to showcase the nascent Irish State. TRIARC is a favourite of Open House Dublin, the October weekend where the public gets to visit unusual and out- of-the-way public and private buildings. It’s open to researchers by appointment and Trinity graduates can also request a visit. Click here to request a visit
Download PDF file