VULVA STORIES  Exhibition II CONNECTIONS

This event has ended

The Amulet Gallery, Friday 30th January - Monday 2nd February

VULVA STORIES will be an interactive exhibition celebrating a gorgeous community of VULVAS, each sharing their personal and unique stories through art in many beautiful forms. From art on the walls or hanging from the ceilings, visual art to music and spoken word, every medium becomes a thread in a tapestry of creativity and connection.

What began in our first chapter has grown into something truly special, a safe & inspiring space where voices are heard, friendships and connections are made and creativity flows freely without judgment.

This year, we’re adding something new and exciting: a Community Wall! It will feature art, words, doodles etc.. a platform that tells even more stories and celebrates connection with one another.


Date:
Friday 30th January - Monday 2nd February
Time:
Varies
Price:
Free (donation if possible)
Address:
23-24 Temple Lane South, Temple Bar, Dublin, Ireland

Google Map of 23-24 Temple Lane South, Temple Bar, Dublin, Ireland

You might also like...

What's on

Music Current – Contemporary Music Festival

Project Arts Centre / Contemporary Music Centre

Music Current Festival is an annual contemporary music festival produced by Dublin Sound Lab. The festival offers a showcase of contemporary Irish and new international electronic music in an accessible and friendly environment. As well as the main concert programme, the festival includes workshops, professional development classes, and public panel discussions. 'The highly-specialised  music festival, Music Current, presented what was the new music performance of the year.' Michael Dervan, The Irish Times 'If one wanted to experience the very latest cutting-edge trends in new music, th

What's on

Dublin Coffee Festival

RDS

Get ready for Ireland’s biggest coffee party returning in 2026 - Dublin Coffee Festival A celebration of the Irish specialty coffee scene and beyond, DCF will be returning for 3 days in April. Showcasing a weekend of incredible exhibitors, competitions, entertainment and more, dcf2026 has added a brand new industry only session on the Friday afternoon (Accreditation Required)

What's on

Five Lamps Arts Festival

North East Inner City

The Five Lamps Arts Festival, located in the heart of the community in Dublin’s North East Inner City, was founded in 2007 by Roisin Lonergan, a former teacher from Marino College. Since its first edition, the Festival has grown to become a center for the creation and presentation of locally relevant, artistically ambitious works and is a highly regarded and much-loved part of the community. We believe that everyone should be able to experience and participate in arts and creativity.

What's on

Dublin Smartphone Film Festival

The Pearse Centre

Welcome to the coolest film fest in town! Join us at The Pearse Centre for a day filled with creativity and innovation. The Dublin Smartphone Film Festival (DubSmartFF) is back for its 9th year, continuing its legacy as Ireland’s only international film festival dedicated exclusively to mobile filmmaking. Taking place on April 11th, 2025, this year’s event promises an exciting mix of short films, features, and interactive workshops, all set in a stunning new venue in the heart of Dublin city. The festival's short film program has expanded significantly, showcasing over 25 incredible sho

What's on

New Music Dublin

Various Locations

An annual festival of new music for curious minds! 25+ live performances in the National Concert Hall and across Dublin 15th-19th April 2026. New Music Dublin is Ireland’s foremost contemporary music festival, taking place in Spring each year within the National Concert Hall and other venues throughout Dublin. It is a true partnership project, as whilst the festival is programmed and managed by New Music Dublin CLG, it only exists through very significant support from partner organisations including the Arts Council, the National Concert Hall, RTÉ, Culture Ireland, the Contemporary Music

What's on

Rush Festival of Writing

Various Venues

Rush Festival of Writing 2026 is a one-day celebration of books, writing and storytelling. The programme includes author interviews, readings, workshops, and family-friendly events. The festival aims to offer a vibrant cultural experience that is affordable and accessible, appealing to the local community in Rush and to the wider North County Dublin area and beyond. The festival’s goal is to create an annual event that showcases Irish writing talent and fosters an inclusive cultural gathering for both the local community and further afield, inspiring new readers and writers of all ages.

What's on

Dublin City Council Sensoria

Merrion Square Park

Dublin City Council Sensoria, the award-winning neurodivergent friendly festival for all, returns bringing a vibrant, inclusive, fun and free cultural experience to the heart of Dublin city. Designed for individuals, families and communities alike, Dublin City Council Sensoria continues to create a welcoming space where creativity, play and connection can be enjoyed by all, with thoughtful consideration given to engaging older teens and audiences, alongside much-loved family experiences. What to Expect at Dublin City Council Sensoria 2026 Dublin City Council Sensoria offers a rich, mu

What's on

Dublin Dance Festival

Various Locations

Dublin Dance Festival brings artists and audiences together, live and virtually, to create and share exceptional, provocative and relevant dance experiences. The Dublin Dance Festival believes in the power of dance to move, connect and inspire change. With so much of Ireland’s culture tied up in language and the past, dance has a unique power to explore and express what it is to be human, right now.

What's on

International Dublin Gay Theatre Festival

Various Locations

The Dublin Gay Theatre Festival is an annual event, celebrating contribution of gay people to theatre, past and present. The Festival was founded in 2004 to mark the 150th anniversary of the birth of Oscar Wilde, in his native city. With an emphasis on new or recent international and Irish works with a broadly gay theme or relevance, the Festival has grown to become the largest event of its type in the world. The Festival creates new opportunities for visibility and affirmation for existing and emerging gay artists and theatrical works. The Festival’s criteria for inclusion into the pr