This start-up is offering free childcare and redefining what real support looks like
This start-up is offering free childcare and redefining what real support looks like

Dominique McMullan

From confessions to complaints: Why Joe Duffy was Ireland’s Pope of radio
From confessions to complaints: Why Joe Duffy was Ireland’s Pope of radio

Edaein OConnell

Lifestyle blogger Hilda Smith on ageless style, favourite road trips and restaurants to try
Lifestyle blogger Hilda Smith on ageless style, favourite road trips and restaurants to try

Megan Burns

A transformation coach on how to make decisions without overthinking
A transformation coach on how to make decisions without overthinking

Niamh Ennis

Outside Tokyo: How to explore Japan like a local
Outside Tokyo: How to explore Japan like a local

Laura George

This Adare home has been transformed with an open layout and sumptuous finishes
This Adare home has been transformed with an open layout and sumptuous finishes

Megan Burns

The IMAGE staffers share their favourite foundation
The IMAGE staffers share their favourite foundation

Sarah Gill

Chef Fadi Kattan shares his life in food
Chef Fadi Kattan shares his life in food

Sarah Gill

Space flights and slimness: Y2K feminism is back
Space flights and slimness: Y2K feminism is back

Roe McDermott

Inside Graham Norton’s four-storey London home
Inside Graham Norton’s four-storey London home

Sarah Gill

Image / Editorial

Social Pics: Opening Of Christina Reihill’s “Wits End” At Smock Alley Dublin


By Niamh ODonoghue
15th Mar 2017
Social Pics: Opening Of Christina Reihill’s “Wits End” At Smock Alley Dublin

See More Photos
Wit’s End?is a new work by award winning artist Christina Reihill re-visioning the life, death and work of celebrated American writer, Dorothy Parker. Following?her lonely death in 1967, a jar of her cremated remains were left abandoned in a filing cabinet for fifteen years.

In?Wit’s End, Parker rises from her ashes to meet herself squarely and address her demons to write the novel she longed and failed to complete, ‘Sonnets To Suicide’. Her?un-lived life is imagined through poems from the artist’s collection of poetry, SoulBurgers, a contemporary map based on Dante’s Divine Comedy.?Smock Alley?14th – 18th March.

 

?www.smockalley.com/
016770014. Free admission.