Discovered Magazine

The Discovered Magazine goes to print on Friday 22nd March.

Discovered Magazine Cover 8"x10"

It will be 160 pages, and will be printed on recycled paper in black and white. It is designed in a style reminiscent of art magazines from the earlest days of modernism. It will contain profiles of all the artists in the form of a five question Q&A, called the Discovered 5Q, a commissioned piece called Novuscule, two pieces by Julia Priest, called The Death of Genius? and Art and the Intellectual, and a piece by Newton Granger, translated by Julia Priest, called The Art of Transgression. There will also be pages featuring the exhibited works by the artists.

The artists are...

Mary Pappalardo

Kasia Rutkowska

Dermot O'Donnell

Miriam Smithers

Regina Halpin Weber

Brid Connolly

Fiona Marron

Chris Oddie

+David-Joseph Cribbin

A page from the 5Q by Bríd Connolly

A page from the piece by Newton Granger

Discovered 5Q

Artist Profiles 7 Regina Halpin Weber 1. What is your favourite work of art? On a visit to The National Gallery of Ireland when I was a teenager, I came upon The Meeting on the Turret Stairs by Sir Frederic William Berton, and was captivated immediately. Up until then, (and still sometimes today), I felt intimidated by art and artists. I hadn’t been allowed to do art in secondary school as the class was over subscribed and the teachers felt I would do as well at Music. Not true, as I am tone deaf! I loved drawing and sketching but shied away from it because of subliminal messages of not being artistic enough. Seeing ‘The Meeting’, changed that for me. Here was something I could understand and identify with. My teenage heart broke with the doomed romance of the whole scene. The tragedy of the ill-fated lovers, Helliel and Hildebrand immediately appealed to me. The rich colouring and detail brought the medieval portrait to life, and their ...

Discovered 5Q

Artist Profiles 6 Brid Connolly 1. What is your favourite work of art? I absolutely adore the Impressionists so would have to give this honour to the wonderful Claude Monet. His ability to capture the effect of light with quick, fluid brush strokes brings a trance like element to his work. To me the Impressionists painted their dream of reality. He breathed rapturous life into ordinary, sometimes mundane subject matter such as haystacks, train stations and of course the infamous waterlily. In 1873 he endowed us with ‘Les Coquelicots’. This beautiful portrayal of a stroll through the fields on a summer's day is my favourite work of art. This painting to me has everything, great composition , elegance and a vivid exploitation of complementary colours with the poppies gently blowing in the lush fields. It's splendour speaks for itself! Monet - Sunrise 2. What artist has been a constant inspiration in your life? ...

Discovered Tour by Fiona Marron: Artist

Discovered Tour by Fiona Marron: Artist at the Salthouse Gallery St. Ives

D!SCOVERED

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