Our Place Kerry Exhibition, Kerry County Museum, 20 Sept – 20 Oct 2024

An electrifying neon sign featuring a diverse group of abstract figures, each uniquely shaped and glowing in vibrant colours. The figures, representing a diverse range of people, are set against a dark, velvety backdrop, with their light reflecting softly on the floor and curtain behind. To the right, the words 'Our Place' are illuminated in bold, neon letters. Our Place, exhibition image, credit: Daniel Obina Moses, AlanJames Burns, Sinead McCann, Orla Basquille.

Our Place is a multi-sensory installation that explores themes of happiness, human rights, and belonging. The installation features an immersive sound artwork played through 10 speakers, a vibrant neon artwork, and tactile light artworks. The exhibition features distinct sensory areas with both group and individual seating. Exhibition accessibility additionally includes Lámh sign language video, braille, audio and captioned descriptions.

Our Place Dublin Exhibition, RHA Gallery, 6-22 Sept, 2024

An electrifying neon sign featuring a diverse group of abstract figures, each uniquely shaped and glowing in vibrant colours. The figures, representing a diverse range of people, are set against a dark, velvety backdrop, with their light reflecting softly on the floor and curtain behind. To the right, the words 'Our Place' are illuminated in bold, neon letters. Our Place, exhibition image, credit: Daniel Obina Moses, AlanJames Burns, Sinead McCann, Orla Basquille.

Our Place is a multi-sensory installation that explores themes of happiness, human rights, and belonging. The installation features an immersive sound artwork played through 10 speakers, a vibrant neon artwork, and tactile light artworks. The exhibition features distinct sensory areas with both group and individual seating. Exhibition accessibility additionally includes Lámh sign language video, braille, audio and captioned descriptions.

Augmented Body, Altered Mind Townhall Arts Centre Cavan, 4-8 June, 2024

A side portrait of an individual with soft feminine features and a tight haircut is wearing a MUSE headband across their forehead. Behind them is an ipad on a stand with different variations of waves depicted through distinct primary colours and their associative name. The projected screen behind the individual depicts a combination of white brown, beige and grey clusters combine and morph from a glacial to desert-like landscape that cracks and clouds over.

As part of the Augmented Body Altered Mind tour, the exhibition will travel to Townhall Arts Centre Cavan.

This exhibition will ignite the launch of the artist’s and DCU’s latest project, Divergently Together, which leverages STEM technologies to empower disabled and neurodivergent communities in climate action.

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