Our Type is an ongoing photographic project documenting the disappearing shopfronts, signage and typography of Ireland's towns and villages.

We chatted with Dublin-based graff artist Myne about how he started painting, his artistic influences, transforming perceptions of graffiti, and his views on Dublin’s development.

We chat to Galway-based artist Shane O’Malley, known for his abstract geometric murals that explore relationships between space and colour, about changing the form of public art.

We sat down for a chat with Chili Flake to mark the release of his debut album, ‘Cosmic Boogie’, full of laid-back psychedelic groovers infused with flows delivered as Gaeilge.

We chatted to Phibsboro Press founder Eamonn Hall to understand the ethos behind this impressive independent publishing imprint and uncover a new perspective on Irish architecture.

ALLKINDS is an art-book publication and online exhibition featuring creative work produced in quarantine by over 100 Irish artists, highlighting the emergence of a unique creative passion during the last year.

The Absolute State, created by Dublin playwright Luke Shanahan, is a piece of verbatim theatre addressing of alcohol in Ireland, premiering at the Galway Fringe Festival on Thursday the 24th of September.

Nah, an independent design company founded by two brothers, Aran and Dylan Quinn, epitomises the ability to have a laugh while producing high-quality creative work.

After 16 months of work, Marcus Woods has released his debut full-length project ‘Self-Portrait’. We spoke to Ryan about the album, his unique Kickstarter funding approach and the life of a career artist in 2020 Dublin.

The Positive Space is an exceptional spontaneous public art movement, commandeering the empty advertising boards of Dublin during the COVID-19 crisis to create a gallery of Ireland’s finest photographers.

Limit is a photo series shot by photographer Sam McCabe that evokes the eerie tranquillity of the local travel restrictions set down in wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Dublin Art Life is an online platform showcasing the happenings in Dublin’s art galleries and museums. They visit, promote and discuss the city’s current exhibitions.

Asylum Archive is an online resource created by artist Vukašin Nedeljkovic to document the experience of asylum seekers in Direct Provision through photography.

An interview with illustrator Hidden Faces, who produced the sick artwork for our FLEECED print, about his whopper figurative pieces that capture the characters and angles of Dublin.

Jim Fuller’s unreal photos cast the mundane corners of Dublin in a new light. We chatted to him about photography as a creative medium and what he hopes to achieve in future.

In this interview, Carl Hickey tells the story of how he got into painting and explains his motivations for depicting unconventional real life scenes, like forensic investigations and tenant evictions.

Louis O’Sullivan’s photo series is an exploration of the feeling underlying moments of naïve freedom.

Quinton Campbell is a pillar of positivity on the Irish music scene. Rachael Bailey interviewed him to suss his latest projects and what he thinks the music community can do to avoid the negative fallout from Covid-19.

Christopher Clery critiques broad expressions of masculinity in his art, celebrating queer sensibility and the beauty found in the male form.

Decoy wants to bring walls alive across Ireland and abroad with his murals, canvas paintings and prints.

‘This Hurts’ — a photo series by Belfast based Fine Artist Audrey Gillespie — explores obsession, release and fantasy.

We caught up with Loraine Club ahead of their Valentine’s Day gig in Whelan’s to preview their fresh sound and get to know the dynamics of the band.

It’s time the Enniscorthy-born pioneer of modernist design is celebrated as a true Irish icon. As part of our series on Irish design, Matt Retallick reviews her definitive biography.

Ahead of their much anticipated first headline gig in two years, FAC sat down with Gypsies on the Autobahn’s frontman James Smith and talked about new tunes, the pressures of success and the maturing of the band.

The socially and environmentally sustainable brand seeks to challenge traditional shapes and materials in menswear.

Faolan Carey’s eye for detail captures the essence of Fringe Festival award-winning Club Comfort, an LGBTGIA friendly environment.

Damaged explore how emotion, pain, trauma can transform us. Their aim is to normalise these experiences and let people know they are not alone.

Faolan Carey’s eye for detail has captured the essence of our capital city.

Modernist.ie founder Matt Retallick will be featuring an ongoing series on FAC, exploring the history of Irish design.

Epoch are a female art collective looking to promote feminism and social equality through their work, contributing to Dublin visual culture with bold, striking, colourful contemporary art.