Leveraging LinkedIn And Twitter To Turn Event Experiences Into Guaranteed Meetings

NEBA - Empowering your growth with Confident Communicating 

We are delighted to announce that North East Business Academy is now 2 years old and to celebrate we will be hosting a networking event entitled “Empowering your growth with Confident Communicating”.
We are proud to welcome Mr Feargal Mc Cormack of PKF-FPM, who will talk about “Empowering your Team – sharing the PKF-FPM experience”.  
We will also hear from Sinead Lunny of Public Speaking NI, who will talk about “Confident Communicating”

All proceeds will be donated to "The Birches" Alzheimer Day Centre, Dundalk.
Book Here

Visual Artists Café - Louth 

Our first Visual Artists Café will concentrate on looking at the needs for artists who are based in Co. Louth. The event will look at some of the common concerns facing visual artists and seek to identify a programme of work that will take place in Co. Louth next year.
The event will start with presentations on supports and projects taking place in Louth presented by:

• Louth County Arts Office, Mary Capplis
• VAI, Rob Hilken.
• Representatives from:
  • Louth Local Enterprise Office
  • The Arts Council
  • Creative Spark
  • Art as Exchange

If you are having difficulty booking using your phone feel free to call;
01 672 9488 or email info@visualartists.ie and they can register you for the event. 
Book here:
This event is run in partnership with Create Louth

Two Weeks of Art Installations in Dundalk

AAEX (Art as Exchange) is a dedicated group of over 30 local artists, who over the last 3 years have provided a variety of local arts initiatives.

For November 2019 AAEX is preparing an exhibition project focusing on visual art installations in a central exhibition space at 41-42 Clanbrassil Street as well as several selected public locations in Dundalk.

20 AAEX artists will take part in the project, creating a wide variety of art works including video installations, sculptures, tree wrappings, projections, hangings in public spaces and performative interactions, accompanied by workshops, artist talks and discussions.
Watch this space for more details
Supported by:

Emma's tribute to Ancient Graffiti

There's a Luas stop in Dublin where Graffiti has become art thanks to the Royal Irish Academy who commissioned local artist and trained tattoo artist Emma Ray to create an artwork to mark an important event in Irish history.
The 3D sculpture artwork which is a tribute to Irish mathematician William Rowan Hamilton's discovery of a mathematical formula to a problem he was working on at the time.  He then carved his formula at Broom Bridge in Dublin. 
'It is difficult to experience it fully in daylight,' added Emma after the launch last week. 'In the evening, you can see the footsteps of two people lit up. One set stops, which are meant to represent William's wife. But his continue on to the point where he inscribed the formula on the side of the bridge.'
'I'm really proud to be associated with what will be a permanent tribute to this incredible achievement.'
You can read more about this amazing sculpture by Emma Ray in The Argus and Irish Times articles below:

• The Irish Times
• The Argus