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Readers like you keep news free for everyone.
More than 5,000 readers have already pitched in to keep free access to The Journal.
For the price of one cup of coffee each week you can help keep paywalls away.
Hand sanitiser stations and yellow arrows will be some of the differences visitors can expect.
Some galleries are trying to make the experience as normal as possible.
It’s part of a new arts festival taking place in Dublin next week.
The AA has urged motorists to drive with caution.
She was chosen to sit for the portrait in recognition of her contribution to Irish science.
Which is your favourite?
King Henry has been immortalised.
And, in a very Irish coincidence, the artist turned out to be Norton’s cousin.
Five masterpieces, including two Rubens, are to go up for auction to raise funds for the upkeep of Russborough House in Wicklow.
Do you know anything about it?
Experts have been working painstakingly to restore the painting for the past 18 months.
The dispute is based upon leave arrangements and the cutting of some payments to staff.
Room attendants at the gallery are holding a one-day strike over a disagreement about pay and leave.
The winner will get to have their work exhibited at the National Gallery.
Yo, Mona Lisa, get in for a pic!
Iconic Irish artist Dorothy Cross says the debate on the economic value of the arts is a moot point.
Irish artist Robert Ballagh explains when his interest in politics began and why he calls himself a socialist.
Sick of the sight of hotel function rooms? Here are a few alternative wedding venues for your special day.
The 1874 painting was seriously damaged in the attack.
Which places around the country drew the most visitors last year? And does this vintage photo give you a clue?
Hellelil and Hildebrand, The Meeting on the Turret Stairs by Frederic William Burton is named Ireland’s favourite painting in RTÉ show of Irish gallery masterpieces.
The woman attacked Gauguin’s work ‘Two Tahitian Women’ in Washington DC – saying that the artist was evil and the work itself was “very homosexual”.
Over 3.5 million people attended exhibits and events in Ireland’s cultural institutions – up by 7 per cent on 2009.