Podcasts about limerick school

A special live edition of 90 minutes as Jim and Tom were at Lees road for the Youth Soccer Festival  -00.00 Introduction Jim Collins, Thomas Bottcher and Denis Hynes of the CSSL -20.20 Cork women's FFS schools girls soccer -30.24 Limerick School girls soccer   -32.40 Deirdre Shannon of the cssl  and Matthew Bashua in his third year of refereeing  has yet to reach the age of 18 and is studying for his leaving cert in between being the (young) man in the middle. CSSL Youth Soccer Festival 2025 The popular Clare Schoolboys/Girls Youth Soccer Festival 2025 kicks off a special year of underage football initiatives being hosted by the Clare Schoolboys / Girls Soccer League as they celebrate 40 years in  existence. The 2025 event has 12 Gaynor Cup Squads participate in a series of games on Sunday April 27th  at the superb John o Sullivan Park Lees Road Ennis  aimed at fine-tuning each league's respective preparations for the annual SFAI Kennedy Cup & Gaynor Cup Tournaments to be held at University of Limerick in June. Back the Banner Ballers People Can Support the Banner Ballers of the U14 Clare Kennedy & Gaynor Cup Squads by entering  the SPONSOR A PLAYER  fundraising campaign for a CHANCE TO WIN a FAMILY PREMIUM Package ( 2 Adults & 2 Kids )  to the upcoming FIFA World Cup Qualifier  Rep of Ireland vs Hungary  - to do so go to the link below https://cssl.ie/products/25777/purchases/new RECORDED AND BROADCAST LIVE ON SUNDAY 27TH APRIL 2025

Joe is joined by Cecelia Madden, Anna Jane Ryan, and John O'Shea, from the Limerick School of Music, ahead of their annual black-tie Gala to fundraise for their scholarship programme. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Principal of St Michael's Infant School Limerick, Trace Tobin, joins Joe to talk about the fundraising initiative the school recently took part in, in aid of Gaza Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For this week's Atlantic Tales, Pat Flynn travelled to Sixmilebridge to meet award-winning author and academic Dr Tracy Fahey. Tracy holds a PhD on the Gothic and lectures in Critical and Contextual Studies at the Limerick School of Art and Design.

Mike O'Hara, principal of Scoil Pól in Kilfinane joins Joe to discuss the school's newest extension and his retirement plans. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of the Warrior Artist Podcast, host Éadaoin Glynn interviews Debbie Godsell, a visual artist and art educator based in Cork. Her work is primarily lens based, but has evolved to include sculptural forms and video. A graduate of Crawford College of Art and Design and Limerick School of Art and Design, she is a member of Cork Printmakers. In 2018, she was shortlisted for the Zurich Portrait Prize. She has won many awards and her work is in public collections, including the National Gallery of Ireland, the OPW, and the Crawford Art Gallery. Debbie discusses: her artistic evolution from lens-based work to printmaking the influence of her rural surroundings on her art. her love of the unpredictability and possibilities within printmaking the impact of her family history and environment on her work Her interest in folklore, identity, and the colonial history of Ireland The creative processthe challenges of balancing teaching and her art practice Rejection Advice and the importance of community The importance of perseverance See Debbie's work in her upcoming solo exhibition 'Flail' in Source Arts Centre, Tipperary, 14th September – 19th October 2024 Full show notes available here Follow Debbie on Instagram and her website Follow Éadaoin on Instagram and her website

Gillian is joined by Louise Donlon, Executive Director at the Lime Tree Theatre, Mike Fitzpatrick, Dean of Limerick School of Art and Design, and Ann Blake, Culture Practitioner, to discuss their memories of the incredible festival as it celebrates its 10th anniversary. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Gillian is joined by Gemma Brady, Chair of the Parents Council, Elaine McHale, teacher on IT & Internet Safety Responsibility, and parent Charlotte Hanley to discuss parents at Christ the Saviour National School in Ballingarry adopting a policy of keeping childhood smartphone-free. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Joe is joined by principal of the Limerick School of Music, Cecilia Madden, to discuss the teaching staff from Limerick School of Music hosting a black-tie fundraising gala at the Gardens International. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Joe is joined by Padraig Flanagan, Principal of Casteltroy College and former president of the National Association of Principals and Deputy Principals, to discuss his retirement and to reflect on his career. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Live 95's Sandra Quinn visited St Gabriel's School in Dooradoyle, a school for four to eighteen-year-olds with complex physical disabilities and complicated medical needs which has launched a Special Olympics Club. She spoke to some of the students and their teacher, Maria Nolan. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this week's episode of Ours to Protect, Aislinn visits the Limerick School of Art and Design to take a look at how Limerick fashion students are using cutting-edge technology to create sustainable garments. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bus Eireann has identified a contractor to enable the resumption of school bus services from Meelick to Limerick. The route has been suspended since September due to acute driver recruitment and retention difficulties facing the provider. Bus Eireann's policy of not allowing drivers aged over 70 to operate school runs has been identified as a central issue by parents and politicians alike, while its understood the route from Kilfenora to Ennistymon is still facing disruptions. Mountshannon Fianna Fáil Senator Timmy Dooley believes the government must make the career more attractive to prevent future hardship for parents and guardians.

Leaving and junior cert exams commenced on Wednesday and Live 95's Sandra Quinn was at Scoil Pol in Kilfinane before Fr Chris O'Donnell's mass. She caught up with school principal, Mike O'Hara. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode we welcome our first guest presenter, Ariane Koek, to discuss Niamh Schmidtke's work-in-progress, The diamond's less sexy sister. Somewhere between a radio essay and a voicenote, the 5 minute piece explores human relations to minerals, specifically with graphite. Combining scripted and organic conversation, prose and academic information, the audio slips in and out of speculation; is that a mineral speaking, or a person speaking about a mineral? Together we untangle Niamh's current research as part of their artist in residence program at TU Berlin, with the Science Gallery Network and fully funded by Fondation Didier et Martine Primat. We collectively question the ways minerals could speak for themselves through technology, materiality and the act of holding hands.Bio: Niamh Schmidtke (b. 1997, Dublin) is an artist based in London with Irish/ Swedish heritage. Their work playfully sits between installation, sculpture and writing, exploring the political implications of ‘being green'. They completed their MFA at Goldsmiths, London with a First Class Honours in 2021 and hold a Fine Art Honours BA from Limerick School of Art and Design (2019). Their work has been exhibited and collected internationally, including a solo exhibition at Limerick City Gallery (2019). In 2020 they were a recipient of the European Investment Bank's Artist Development Fund award and in 2022 they were shortlisted for the Gilchrist Fisher Award. In 2023 they will be artist in residence at TU Berlin, as part of the Earth Wind Sky residency, culminating in a new commissioned work with the Science Gallery Network and fully funded by Fondation Didier et Martine Primate. They currently co-produce Future Artefacts FM with Nina Davies, a radio show supported by the British Arts Council Lottery Fund and the Elephant Trust.Ariane Koek is anglo-american-dutch, internationally recognised for initiating in 2009 the Arts at CERN programme – based at the world's largest particle physics laboratory outside Geneva, Switzerland. She designed and directed the Collide, Accelerate and Guest artists programmes for the first five years until 2015.Koek now works independently, specialising in advising on and/or designing new transdisciplinary programmes and residencies for foundations, cultural institutions, science laboratories, museums and universities around the world, including the Endowment fund of the International Red Cross Committee (FICRC), The Exploratorium, San Francisco, USA; Cavendish Physics Laboratories, Cambridge University, UK; and Science Gallery International Network.In 2018 she initiated the Earth Water Sky environmental science and arts research, production and exhibition programme, which is fully funded by Fondation Didier et Martine Primat. It was the first artists residency programme done by the Science Gallery International network, and began at Ca' Foscari University of Venice and for its final edition is at TU Berlin where Ariane is working with Niamh in 2023.Artist: Niamh SchmidtkeHosts: Ariane Koek and Nina DaviesMusic: Joe Moss and John TrevaskisProducer: Flo LinesBroadcast through Radio Thamesmead

Dr. Ciara Healy, Head of Fine Arts and Education, Limerick School of Art and Design, joined us in the studio to chat about the new pop up shop in the Crescent Shopping Centre to help shoppers looking for local, unique presents this festive season. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this encore episode, we continued our chat with Superintendent Andy Lacey from the Garda, Ireland's National Police.  Andy has been on a steering team to collaborate with several agencies in Ireland to create a pilot, placing clinicians in police vehicles in the City of Limerick to co-respond to mental health-related calls. Working with the Health Service Executive (HSE) National Health Service, University of Limerick Medical School,  University of Limerick School of Law, We discussed the reforms being considered for the Garda. Andy is back in Limerick and will travel back to the USA to William James Colege to attend and present the Co-Response Research Symposium sponsored by the Center for Crisis Response and Behavioral Heath at WJC.   

In this episode we take to the the streets of Clonmel to showcase the 7 local artists whose work is currently brightening up the streets of our lovely town!-INSIDE/OUT is a project led by South Tipperary Arts Centre (STAC), as part of Faoin Spéir- In the Open Clonmel funded by the Arts Council of Ireland and in partnership with Tipperary County Council. INSIDE/OUT proposes to make the town of Clonmel an outdoor gallery, including mural/street art and large scale 2D art installations on buildings and walls around the town.This installation of works by 7 artists, based in or originally from Tipperary, was selected through an Open Call and represents Phase 2 of INSIDE/OUT. This phase sees the artists' work presented on a large scale and installed at two locations around the town, Davis Rd. and Market St., bringing colour and life to the streets. A downloadable map is available.Phase 3 of INSIDE/OUT will see artist Joe Caslin create a new temporary mural in the coming weeks which will be central to the exhibition and will also respond to the overarching theme of Faoin Spéir- In the Open Clonmel ; ‘Coming Out To Play'. This will be thecommission as part of this project, the first being ‘Tread Softly' by Canvazwhich was installed last Autumn as Phase 1 of this project.Joe Caslin is an Irish street artist, art teacher and activist. Best known for his beautifully rendered pencil drawings, which manifest as towering pieces of street art. His highly accessible work engages directly with the social issues of modern Ireland, on an unavoidable scale. Caslin confronts the subjects of suicide, drug addiction, economic marginalisation, marriage equality, stigma in mental health, direct provision, institutional power, inclusion, consent and most recently, the effects of the Covid19 pandemic on young people. The monochrome drawings Caslin creates hold a mirror up to the kind of society that we are, whilst asking us individually what kind of society we want to be a part of.Inside | Out - Open Call SelectedArtistsMaurice Caplice is an artist that works in Painting, Sculpture and Sound, working in Clonmel, Callan and Dublin. Caplice also works as an artist facilitator currently working for D.A.V Community group, Dublin and K.C.A.T art collective Callan. He has exhibited throughout Ireland and abroad in countries such as Spain,Norway, England, Cyprus and Slovenia.Marine Kearney is a French/Irish artist based in Clonmel, Ireland. Marine started in representative work, and with her experience moved to a more contemporary place. She is a graduate in advanced life drawing from the Crawford College of Fine Art. She mixes media to express herself and her Urban/Rural background.Emma Maher is an Irish artist originally from Thurles living in Edinburgh, Scotland. She studied Printmaking & Contemporary Practice at Limerick School of Art & Design graduating in 2014. As an avid watercolour artist and illustrator. For the Inside | Out project, Emma's piece incorporates both floral watercolours and human hands expressing intimacy, connection and a sense of belonging. Emma launched her small art business in April 2021, and has featured in a number of creative art magazines across the UK in the last 12 months. Nocht Studio was founded in Clonmel in 2018. Philip Ryan is a visual artist from Tipperary, currently residing in Waterford, Ireland. He founded Nocht, as a collaborative art practice with Martin McGloin in 2018. He graduated from the Dublin School of Architecture with first class honours in 2013 and has worked in the architecture and design industry in the UK, Ireland and New Zealand before focusing entirely on Nocht in late 2021. Martin McGloin is a Designer and Visual Artist from Sligo, Ireland. He founded Nocht as a collaborative art practice with Philip Ryan in 2018. He graduated from the Dublin School of Architecture in 2013 and has worked in the art and design industry in Ireland, the Netherlands and Germany. Laura O'Mahony is from Clonmel, Co. Tipperary. She is passionate about art and design and likes to create art that brightens the world around her. She has recently returned to creating art after finding her love for drawing and creating again. PressPlay Repeat (PPR) is a pseudonym favoured by Clonmel native Paul Sheehan. Starting out as a DJ, he progressed into live visuals for companies such as Reebok, HSBC and Hed Kandi Records. The place where image and sound intersect bring him great joy and he hopes that Hide And Seek, his exploration of play through the ages, shall conjure up some fond memories of your very own. Wojciech Ryzinski is a Polish photographer based in Co. Tipperary.He was a student at the Eddie Adams Workshop 2015 and the VII Masterclass 2016/2017. He finds his inspiration in everyday life, trying to see beyond the obvious. His work is inspired by classical documentary photography. It is never posed or pre-arranged in any way. For further info visit southtippartscentre.ie To contact the podcast email southtippartspodcast@gmail.comThanks for listening!

Water Witching is an exhibition of new work by artist Shelagh Honan. Her lens-based narrative features photography, sculpture, video, sound and installation, all of which pivot around an audio video called Aistear.The film touches on themes of mortality, transcendence, infinity and the abyss. Its co-ordinates are those of modernist poetic cinema, with long takes which are sometimes fixed in slow motion. The central figure moves through a series of landscapes and appears in a state of co-temporal elision, existing within her own frame of time and communing with nature through a dream-like sequence.Water Witching is open 10-5pm Monday to SaturdaySkip to Main ContentShelagh HonanBiographyShelagh HonanShelagh Honan is a visual artist working in Ireland. She works predominantly with experimental film, photography, projection, sculpture and installation.Her practice concerns the development of new strategies to present narrative through video, sound and projective environments. Her's is a contemplative video practice that encompasses the minimalist, observational art of slow cinema, a genre of film-making that emphasizes long takes with little or no narrative.These films establish an evocative register that connects the viewer with the saliences of a memorialised past and a memorialised landscape.She is a full time lecturer in Photography Film Video in Limerick School of Art and Design.Recent exhibitions include the wom@rts series, opening in Maribor, Slovenia, Vilnius (Lithuania), Santiago de Compostela (Spain) and Rijeka (Croatia), Angoulême (France) and Limerick (Ireland). In 2019 she was awarded Culture Ireland funding to exhibit and attend in this series of international exhibitions. In 2018 she took part in a residency program in Avilés in Spain and she was invited to exhibit her installation Passage of Sound In Feile Na Bealtaine festival in Dingle. ‘Passage of Sound' was also selected for Blow Up international Film festival in Chicago, and several other film festivals in Ireland.

Gillian chats to Limerick School of Art and Design student Niall Casey about becoming a finalist in 'Glow Up' See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Conor Tallon and curator Michael Waldron explore Kinsale Revisited (2000) - a drypoint print by David Lilburn in which features of the County Cork town, including The Spaniard and Charles Fort's star-shaped form.In this aerial map-like view, much of Kinsale addresses the coastal inlet that has long defined it as a strategic harbour. Reflecting on his work, Lilburn considers that “the porous membrane of the southern edge of the island of Ireland is continually traversed with arrivals and departures – military, commercial, criminal, or cultural.”Having studied history at Trinity College Dublin, the artist describes our coastline as “a vital threshold of contact with continental Europe and beyond.” This rich association may be read in Kinsale Revisited, with its layers of built heritage, active waterfront, and text annotations suggesting not just topography but a complex history. It is one of several works on the theme of the Irish coast the artist made arising from his largescale commission, Coastline, for the Irish Pavilion at EXPO 2000 in HanoverDavid Lilburn (b.1950) is an artist and printmaker who often explores concepts of memory and identity in his work through a form of mapping and the rich narrative detail that maps may embody. He trained at both the Scuole Istituto Statale d'Arte, Urbino and Limerick School of Art & Design. A member of Limerick Printmakers, he co-runs Occasional Press and is a Trustee of the National Self-Portrait Collection of Ireland.Kinsale Revisited (2000) by David Lilburn is featured in Statio Bene: Art and Ireland's Maritime Haven (Floor 1) until April 2021. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Joe chats to caller John and Laura Erskine arenting expert with the babydocclub about the issues with the weight of school bags in Limerick schools See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

John Cooke visits the rural Limerick area of Glenroe where the community's national school has reopened five years on from being closed.

The Department of Education has given the go-ahead for a significant redevelopment of one of Limerick’s oldest schools.Coláiste Mhichíl CBS, which is almost 200 years old, is set for what its principal Denis O’Connor has described as a “transformational” upgrade, he chats to Joe See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week we take a look at our latest exhibition, Mixtape, curated by Helena Tobin and comprising works from Year 3 students of Limerick School of Art and Design Photography, Film & Video & Sculpture & Combined Media programmes. Their lecturer, artist Aideen Barry had a chat with Eimear during a break from the labour-intensive installation process about the development of the project. Featured also in this episode is Centre Director Helena Tobin who talked about the programme of ancillary events that the students will be devising during the exhibition. You can find out more about these by keeping an eye on our social media over the coming days and weeks. Mixtape opens this Thursday at 6pm (23rd January) and all are welcome. Come along and see the gallery transformed! MIXTAPECurated by Helena Tobin, works from Year 3 students of Limerick School of Art and Design Photography, Film & Video & Sculpture & Combined Media programmes. South Tipperary Arts CentreNelson St. ClonmelLaunches 23rd Jan,   6pmProgramme of events run until 15th February

I sit down with Kate at the Tara Building and we chat about how we met through the publishing of Durty Words and her Publishing House Durty Books, the importance of Social Spaces, friendship and Community. We also chat about her recent exhibitions and the occupying of a TSB Bank in Cork City. Kate O' Shea is an artist with a social practice which includes printmaking, arts practice based research, the production of social spaces and publishing. From setting up a social space in the south west of Ireland in 2009 to co-producing SPARE ROOM Art Architecture Activism with Eve Olney in Cork in 2019, Kate's collaborative practice is based on building spaces of solidarity and dialogue in order to explore alternatives to the social relations of capitalism. In 2018 she published the book Durty Words with graphic designer Victoria Brunetta. With 134 contributors from all over the world, this is the first book of their publishing house: Durty Books. Kate has just completed an MA by Research in Printmaking as a space for solidarity and dialogue at Limerick School of Art and Design. Kate is currently working with Dawn Weleski to develop The People's Kitchen in Cork, Ireland which is being supported by Arts Council Ireland, managed by CREATE. Kate regularly exhibits nationally and internationally. With Being Earnest, I hope to create a space away from the noise of everyday life and distraction. I hope to offer a place, to listen, to share, to be engaged and hopefully inspired. Each week I'll be joined by sound people doing great things to have honest and genuine chats. I hope you enjoy Being Earnest. Thanks for Listening. Many more thanks go to the following people: Location: The Tara Building Photography: Caitríona Muireann Music: Chef Brian- LATASHÁ/YouTube Audio Library Equipment: Colm Ó Raghallaigh Special Thanks to Jen Butler Go Raibh Míle Maith Agat agus Grá Mór  

Laurel Hill Colaiste FCJ here in Limerick has been named today as Ireland's BEST Secondry School by The Sunday Times Best Schools Guide, for a record sixth year in a row!This is due to the Colaiste's very impressive college progression rate, with over 95% of its girls moving on to third level university education. Laurel Hill is also the only non-fee-paying school to top the Sunday Times league table over the past 14 years.Joe is joined by the man who co-compiled this table, Sunday Times Journalist - Colm Murphy and Principal at Laurel Hill Colaiste FCJ - Aedín Ní Bhriain.. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Frank Mccarthy beams down from his home planet to talk to the PodClast. The boys reminisce about the time they were gunslinging radio mavericks  on the Fas coarse in Radio Kerry. they discuss How one mans maniac is another mans inspiration. why wrestling could be  used to help the bereved deal with there loss, Beautiful Bombs  , and trying to fit in , in the Limerick School of Art and Design

On this week's episode our host Niamh Maher is joined by Irish fashion designer Aoife McNamara. The Limerick native has taken the fashion world by storm with her eye-catching silhouettes and dedication to sustainability and vintage looks. We're talking about her years studying at the Limerick School of Art & Design, interning in Paris and taking an elevator with Marc Jacobs!

Starting the 10th year of Audiomo, this year in Ireland. Cover art from the ceramics exhibition of the Limerick School of Art.

Holly-Rose Twomey, award-winning Limerick School of Art and Design fashion student joins #WeAreLimerick host, Cian Reinhardt, to talk about fashion in Limerick, studying in LSAD, why choose fashion design, and what influenced her award-winning design. #KeepingLimerickPosted Producer/host: Cian Reinhardt Intro/outro: Drops of H2O (The Filtered Water Treatment) by J.Lang Ft: Airtone dig.ccmixter.org/files/djlang59/37792 (c) 2012 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license.

Created by students in the Limerick School of Art and Design, Ireland.

-- It really like Dropbox. It syncs three different phones and two different laptops.-- Creative Design has become more of a focus in my life now that I'm on the faculty of the Limerick School of Art and Design.-- Talking to Paul O'Mahony @omaniblog about Audioboo opening a Coder Dojo channel.

Alan Bennett is from Co. Kildare. He is currently living in Dublin undertaking a Masters in creative writing in UCD. He received a BA in fine art painting from Limerick School of Art and Design. He has had work published in Wordlegs online literary magazine, Kildare arts council’s ‘Stories for the Ear’ audio compilation and […]