FREEZEFRAME


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Titled and themed ‘TerribleBeauty –Art,Crisis,Change&TheOffice of Non-Compliance’, Dublin Contemporary 2011 attractedmore than 150,000 visitors to themain exhibition hub in Earlsfort Terrace and the five partnering venues –National Gallery of Ireland, RHA, The DouglasHyde Gallery, IrishMuseumofModern Art and Dublin City Gallery, TheHugh Lane – around the capital in its eight-week run, which ended on 31 October. Thirty-five Irish artists were among the 114


artists from30 countries and five continents who took part in what was Ireland’s largest ever art exhibition. As well as 170 artworks exhibited in the six venues, the city’s streets also came alive with visual art, as 16 artists fromIreland, theUK and America turned 22 sites across the city into large urban artwork. More than 2,000 people attended lectures


and talks, while 3,400 people visited The Office ofNon-Compliance, which functioned as a ‘promoter of ideas around a laundry list of non-conformist art proposals’ and hosted 33 bespoke events. The exhibition was curated by Jota Castro and Christian Viveros-Fauné.


» CLEARYANDCONNOLLY ‘STUDIO1 Plus/Minus’


Interactive video installation, dimensions variable, 2006. Courtesy of the artists. Installation view at Dublin Contemporary. Photo credit: Renato Ghiazzi


Issue 3 Autumn/Winter 2011 INNOVATION IRELAND REVIEW 37


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