“Bazaar na náisiún – Bazaar of the Nations” is the well known name for a tradition in Dublin: spouses of diplomats and their Irish friends invite the whole city to taste their traditional food, look for local and exotic fine crafts and even buy arts. All items are donated for the good purpose and prepared exclusively by volunteers to fight poverty.

This year’s targets are women and children in Ireland and abroad. Irish awareness for neighbourhood problems, victims of torture in Ireland from all over the world and relief of female victims of warfare in Palestina and Pakistan. With these following projects we help to “keep hope alive”.

Polish Embassy took part in the Bazaar by presenting various Polish aritsts and selling their works.

You can enjoy some  Panoramic Photography below:

360 Degree Photography – Christmas Season was launched today in Dublin with Tree Lighting Ceremony which started at 4.30pm – you could listen to some live music from Dublin Fire Brigade Pipe Band, Samba Rythms and Latvian Dancers and DJ Steve Reddy… OK folks here it is – a 360 Photography from the event. Enjoy! and start making presents list… the xmas behind the corner!

Down on George’s Docks, D1 you could see a battered Mercedes camper van sitting forlornly at the kerb. After you and 12 others cram into it, you’ll find two Polish migrant workers engaging in a faintly absurdist tragic-comedy. As you knock knees with them, the men XX and AA lurch from an existential debate about eating a can of dog-food to a boozy exchange of philosophies over a melancholy New Year’s drink. Based on S?awomir Mro?ek’s famous 1974 play, this vivid play questions the motives of migration, from raw economic need to a much more nebulous yearning for freedom.

The performance “Emigrants” is very original due to the intimacy of the play and the fact that the audience can almost participate in the action of the show. The limited space in the camper van allows to let in only 10 people inside. The 360 View gives you a chance to see how cramped it was inside

Wiczy Theatre is one of the most significant alternative theatres in Poland. It has existed since 1991 and has been created by Romuald Wicza- Pokojski in Brodnica. The idea of work in the company is based on a theatre-research approach. The Wiczy Theatre is guided by the objectives of a laboratory-theatre.

Click On Image to see 360 Panorama

DIRECTOR:
Darek Skibinski

PERFORMERS:
Graham Earley, Karolina Magdalena, Jessica Plunkett, Magdalena Olszewska,
Oskar Mienandi, Rory Dignam, Svetlana Sobcenko, Tomasz Rola, Wioleta Piwecka

MUSIC:
Jacek Steinbrich, Jamie Davis, Jarek Dobrzanski

DIRECTOR’S ASSISTANT:
Anka Wysota

PRODUCER:
Monika Sapielak, ArtPolonia

360 VR Virtual Tours was commissioned to create a virtual tour for Irish Modern Art Museum in Dublin

The Irish Museum of Modern Art is housed in the Royal Hospital Kilmainham, the finest 17th-century building in Ireland. The Royal Hospital was founded in 1684 by James Butler, Duke of Ormonde and Viceroy to Charles II, as a home for retired soldiers and continued in that use for almost 250 years. The style is based on Les Invalides in Paris with a formal facade and a large elegant courtyard. The Royal Hospital in Chelsea was completed two years later and also contains many similarities in style. The Royal Hospital Kilmainham was restored by the Government in 1984 and opened as the Irish Museum of Modern Art in
May 1991.

Click on image to see a Virtual Tour!