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SUMMARY:Fire Station Summer School Open Call Deadline
DTSTAMP:20260617T040812Z
DTSTART:20260625T230000Z
DTEND:20260625T230500Z
DESCRIPTION:Anam an Phobail\n\nFSAS 2026 Summer Studio 22–24 July 2026\n\nF
	ire Station Artists’ Studios (FSAS) is calling artists\, curators\, writer
	s &\nthinkers to send their expression of interest for Anam an Phobail – (
	Soul of the\nCommunity) Summer School by 26th June 2026. \n\nFire Station 
	Artists’ Studios annual Summer School provides research\nopportunities to 
	Irish artists\, curators\, thinkers and writers with a\nconcentrated progr
	amme of events organised around an annual theme.\n\nThe 2026 Summer School
	 is devised and facilitated by artist Paddy Critchley and\nwill take place
	 across FSAS and a number of community-based locations\, including\nMud Is
	land Community Garden\, DUBH Film Lab\, Five Lamps Football Pitch\,  the A
	nne\nDevlin and Sean O’Casey Community Centres and The Cobblestone Pub\, f
	rom 22–24\nJuly 2026.\n\nIn the dark times\, will there also be singing? Y
	es there will also be singing.\nAbout the dark times.’ – Bertolt Brecht. \
	n\nThe current social climate in Ireland can make us feel pessimistic\, mo
	urnful and\neven frightened. Rising housing costs continue to force many y
	oung people to\nemigrate\, while people entering and integrating with our 
	communities are often\nmet with racism and violence. While interest in lea
	rning the Irish language is\nrapidly growing\, we are still witnessing rur
	al Gaeltacht communities declining\ndue to the shortage of housing and the
	 rapid proliferation of holiday homes and\nAirbnbs.  Alternative art space
	s are struggling to stay open across Ireland\,\nbeing liable to an evictio
	n notice at any given time. Common areas for people to\nmeet\, create\, an
	d flourish are becoming more scarce and more fragile. Ireland is\nbecoming
	 a place in which it is hard to sustain hope.\n\nBut there is hope.\n\nHop
	e is not a passive emotion or a rose-tinted dream but a political practice
	\nthat sustains and feeds us. It strengthens the attachments to each other
	 that we\nneed in order to resist\, to create\, to live our lives with dig
	nity and\npleasure.  Through music\, art\, collective action\, and – ultim
	ately – friendship\,\nwe have the power to shape our communities for the b
	etter. \n\nThis year’s FSAS Summer School focuses on hope – on “reanimatin
	g the bonds of\ncommunity”* and counteracting despair\, in the pursuit of 
	liberation. We will\nexplore ideas around urban commons\, technological de
	growth\, histories of\nresistance\, and the reclamation of civic space – a
	ll bedded down in real-world\nprojects and people. It will be a space to c
	ome together and learn\, with the\nambition that participants will bring t
	hese insights back into their own\ncommunities and practices. Across three
	 days\, the Summer School will combine\ntalks\, workshops\, site visits\, 
	discussions and hands-on activities.\n\n*THIS PHRASE BORROWED FROM PARTNER
	 GROUP RUPTURE CINEMA\n\n_________________________________________________
	_________________\n\nDetails of the Summer School – Full Programme Coming 
	Soon\n\nThe week will start with a direct animation workshop with Helena G
	ouveia\nMonteiro hosted in the DUBH Darkroom. Afterwards Rupture Cinema wi
	ll speak about\ntheir work and screen a film offsite in the Sean O’ Casey 
	Community Centre. \n\nThere will be a community morning led by 1815fc on t
	he local 5 Lamps football\npitch followed by a site visit to Mud Island Co
	mmunity Garden. Later that day we\nwill meet and work with an Irish langua
	ge activist from Glor na Mona and Deaglán\nÓ Mocháin as well as participat
	ing in a hands on workshop on signs and banners.\n\nAoife Hammond will lea
	d us with music session that focuses on their work with\nQueer Sheds and t
	he Faoin Tuath festival. There will be a collective group\nproject and add
	itional  site visit before a social evening in The Cobblestone\nPub in Smi
	thfield. The summer school will run over three days.\n\nDates: 22\, 23 and
	 24 July 2026\n\nTimes: 10am–6pm on 22 July\, 10am–6.30pm on 23 July\, and
	 10am–6pm on 24 July\,\nwith an optional late-night social gathering in th
	e Cobblestone Pub. \n\nVenue: Project Space\, Fire Station Artists’ Studio
	s\, 9–11 Lower Buckingham\nStreet\, Dublin 1\, as well as activities takin
	g place at Mud Island Community\nGarden\, Five Lamps Football Pitch\,  the
	 Anne Devlin and Sean O’Casey Community\nCentres and The Cobblestone Pub.\
	n\nFee: €120 for the full three-day programme\, including lunch each day a
	nd a\nwelcome drink at The Cobblestone Pub. There are 3 scholarships avail
	able to low\nincome applicants of a reduced rate of €50. Please make a not
	e of this in your\napplication if you wish to be included in this selectio
	n.\n\nPlaces: Limited to 12 participants \n\nHow to apply\n\nParticipants 
	will have an active and demonstrable interest in this area. \n\nTo apply\,
	 please send the following:\n\n1) a selected CV (2 pages maximum)\n\n2) an
	 expression of interest stating how participating in Anam an Phobail Summe
	r\nSchool will benefit your practice and referring to projects/ interests 
	that\ndemonstrate your practice (1 page max + up to 3 images or audio/vide
	o files)\n\nPlease send all these documents in 1 PDF file by email to appl
	y@firestation.ie\nwith the subject line Summer School. \n\nThe closing dat
	e for receipt of completed application is Friday 26th June at 5pm\n(Irish 
	time).\n\nFor queries\, contact clara@firestation.ie [clara@firestation.ie
	]\n\n
URL:https://flypost.ie/event/fire-station-summer-school-open-call-deadline
LOCATION:Fire Station Artists' Studios - 9-12 Buckingham Street Lower\, Dub
	lin 1\, D01 R6P3
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p><strong><em>Anam an Phobail</em></strong></
	p><p><strong>FSAS 2026 Summer Studio </strong>22–24 July 2026</p><p>Fire S
	tation Artists’ Studios (FSAS) is calling artists, curators, writers &amp;
	 thinkers to send their expression of interest for <strong><em>Anam an Pho
	bail – (Soul of the Community) </em>Summer School</strong> by <strong>26th
	 June 2026.&nbsp;</strong></p><p>Fire Station Artists’ Studios annual Summ
	er School provides research opportunities to Irish artists, curators, thin
	kers and writers with a concentrated programme of events organised around 
	an annual theme.</p><p>The 2026 Summer School is devised and facilitated b
	y artist Paddy Critchley and will take place across FSAS and a number of c
	ommunity-based locations, including Mud Island Community Garden, DUBH Film
	 Lab, Five Lamps Football Pitch,&nbsp; the Anne Devlin and Sean O’Casey Co
	mmunity Centres and The Cobblestone Pub, from 22–24 July 2026.</p><p><em>I
	n the dark times, will there also be singing? Yes there will also be singi
	ng. About the dark times.’ – Bertolt Brecht.&nbsp;</em></p><p>The current 
	social climate in Ireland can make us feel pessimistic, mournful and even 
	frightened. Rising housing costs continue to force many young people to em
	igrate, while people entering and integrating with our communities are oft
	en met with racism and violence. While interest in learning the Irish lang
	uage is rapidly growing, we are still witnessing rural Gaeltacht communiti
	es declining due to the shortage of housing and the rapid proliferation of
	 holiday homes and Airbnbs.&nbsp; Alternative art spaces are struggling to
	 stay open across Ireland, being liable to an eviction notice at any given
	 time. Common areas for people to meet, create, and flourish are becoming 
	more scarce and more fragile. Ireland is becoming a place in which it is h
	ard to sustain hope.</p><p>But there <em>is</em> hope.</p><p>Hope is not a
	 passive emotion or a rose-tinted dream but a political practice that sust
	ains and feeds us. It strengthens the attachments to each other that we ne
	ed in order to resist, to create, to live our lives with dignity and pleas
	ure.&nbsp; Through music, art, collective action, and – ultimately – frien
	dship, we have the power to shape our communities for the better.&nbsp;</p
	><p>This year’s FSAS Summer School focuses on hope – on “reanimating the b
	onds of community”* and counteracting despair, in the pursuit of liberatio
	n. We will explore ideas around urban commons, technological degrowth, his
	tories of resistance, and the reclamation of civic space – all bedded down
	 in real-world projects and people. It will be a space to come together an
	d learn, with the ambition that participants will bring these insights bac
	k into their own communities and practices. Across three days, the Summer 
	School will combine talks, workshops, site visits, discussions and hands-o
	n activities.</p><h6>*this phrase borrowed from partner group Rupture Cine
	ma</h6><p>________________________________________________________________
	__</p><p><strong>Details of the Summer School – Full Programme Coming Soon
	</strong></p><p><em>The week will start with a direct animation workshop w
	ith Helena Gouveia Monteiro hosted in the DUBH Darkroom. Afterwards Ruptur
	e Cinema will speak about their work and screen a film offsite in the Sean
	 O’ Casey Community Centre.&nbsp;</em></p><p><em>There will be a community
	 morning led by 1815fc on the local 5 Lamps football pitch followed by a s
	ite visit to Mud Island Community Garden. Later that day we will meet and 
	work with an Irish language activist from Glor na Mona and Deaglán Ó Mochá
	in as well as participating in a hands on workshop on signs and banners.</
	em></p><p><em>Aoife Hammond will lead us with music session that focuses o
	n their work with Queer Sheds and the Faoin Tuath festival. There will be 
	a collective group project and additional&nbsp; site visit before a social
	 evening in The Cobblestone Pub in Smithfield. The summer school will run 
	over three days.</em></p><p><strong>Dates</strong>: 22, 23 and 24 July 202
	6</p><p><strong>Times:</strong> 10am–6pm on 22 July, 10am–6.30pm on 23 Jul
	y, and 10am–6pm on 24 July, with an optional late-night social gathering i
	n the Cobblestone Pub.&nbsp;</p><p><strong>Venue: </strong>Project Space, 
	Fire Station Artists’ Studios, 9–11 Lower Buckingham Street, Dublin 1, as 
	well as activities taking place at Mud Island Community Garden, Five Lamps
	 Football Pitch,&nbsp; the Anne Devlin and Sean O’Casey Community Centres 
	and The Cobblestone Pub.</p><p><strong>Fee:</strong> €120 for the full thr
	ee-day programme, including lunch each day and a welcome drink at The Cobb
	lestone Pub. There are 3 scholarships available to low income applicants o
	f a reduced rate of €50. Please make a note of this in your application if
	 you wish to be included in this selection.</p><p><strong>Places: </strong
	>Limited to 12 participants&nbsp;</p><p><strong>How to apply</strong></p><
	p>Participants will have an active and demonstrable interest in this area.
	&nbsp;</p><p>To apply, please send the following:</p><p>1) a selected CV (
	2 pages maximum)</p><p>2) an expression of interest stating how participat
	ing in <strong><em>Anam an Phobail Summer School </em></strong>will benefi
	t your practice and referring to projects/ interests that demonstrate your
	 practice (1 page max + up to 3 images or audio/video files)</p><p>Please 
	send all these documents in <strong>1 PDF file by email to apply@firestati
	on.ie </strong>with the subject line <strong>Summer School.&nbsp;</strong>
	</p><p>The closing date for receipt of completed application is <strong>Fr
	iday 26th June at 5pm</strong> (Irish time).</p><p>For queries, contact <a
	 href="mailto:clara@firestation.ie" target="_blank"><strong>clara@firestat
	ion.ie</strong></a></p><p></p>
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