The
Courthouse Gallery invites you to
Trasna
III
Opening
Reception
& Christmas Party
With
Silent Auction
December
Fri 7nd at 8pm
Trasna III
an exhibition of postcard-sized
works by national and international artists continues until January 4th
2013
Following
the overwhelming success of Trasna I and Trasna II, the Courthouse Gallery are
delighted to be bringing to your attention Trasna III small artworks,
exhibition, which promises to be the best yet!
With more
than 400 original small artworks, from your favourite local, national and the
occasional international artist, this is a wonderful opportunity to purchase
artworks for loved ones in the upcoming festive season.
Drawing,
painting, sculpture, and mixed media artworks, from country sketches to
contemporary photoworks, there is something for everyone.
To
encourage you to share in this event there will be a wine reception and a humorous
auction on the opening night Friday 7th
at 8pm. Members of the public are invited to come early and place an
opening bid on their favourite pieces before the auction, the gallery will be
open from 7pm.
The
pieces will be auctioned by Chris Wallis
and Sarah Fuller
There
is a reserve price of €40 on each work, giving people the chance to have
something truly original on their walls at this accessible price. This is a
silent auction, meaning artists are anonymous until after works are purchased.
The
exhibition will run on until January 4th, giving the public a chance
another chance to view this wonder captivating exhibition and chose the perfect
gift for someone they love, including themselves!
In keeping with the community spirit, upstairs, in the Red
Couch Exhibition Space there will on display a patchwork quilt made by the Irish Aid Development
Sewing Class.
In this work the participants
reflect on the importance of water in the lives of the people of Pemba
Island, Tanzania and Ennistymon, Co.Clare. At the heart
of the project was a focus on ethical choices that make the world a fairer place
to live. This patchwork quilt made by a voluntary group of women in Ennistymon
is called ‘Uisce’ and illustrates scenes from both communities.