Programme 2016 - Clonakilty Organic Arts Festival

Transcription

Programme 2016 - Clonakilty Organic Arts Festival
CLONAKILTY ORGANIC
A RT S
FESTIVAL
JUNE 16th - 19th 2016
www.clonartsfest.com
Welcome to Clonakilty’s
second Organic Arts Festival!
Clonakilty Organic Arts Festival aims to provide a stage and creative space to grow local talent.
It’s been a tough year for the people of Clonakilty, but our streets are looking fabulous, and we’ve
endeavoured to fill them with as much art of different kinds as possible!
We hope you’ll enjoy this year’s programme, we have music, poetry, dance, theatre, workshops,
and as much art as you can shake a paintbrush at! Almost all of our events are completely free, with
some just asking for an optional donation to help the artist/performer!
The weekend promises to be as vibrant and exhilarating as last year’s festival, but we honestly think
we can better it !
We’ll see you over the weekend, so come say hi to us!
Your Clonakilty Organic Arts Festival Committee x
A note from our festival patron
Clonakilty is an exceptional town, abounding in beauty, creativity, and community. This is why so
many adventurers arriving here for a weekend break end up staying for the rest of their lives. They
know they have struck it lucky. They know they could travel on another ten thousand years before
finding another town as inspirational and as welcoming as Clonakilty.
So it is with great honour, excitement, and enthusiasm that I am accepting the invitation to be
Patron of the Clonakilty Organic Arts Festival. I will do my very best to live up to the appointment.
Many congratulations to the voluntary committee at COAF for putting together another programme
which would make any arts lover salivate at the prospect of so much to look forward to in such a
short space of time.
Sure enough though, the committee would have nothing to programme if West Cork were not
such a fertile breeding ground for creativity of all sorts. Over the years many artists sprung from the
local soil like myself. Many others have moved here in search of inspiration, and they have found
it in abundance while enriching all of our lives with their contributions. I am thrilled to be able to
sample such a huge range of artists’ work during the festival.
Artists in turn would be nothing without the encouragement of engaged audiences. The continuous
and generous support of the people of our beautiful town for the arts run deep and goes back a
long way. As soon I was born I heard my neighbours singing, storytelling, riddling, joking, and
generally entertaining each other all the way through the good times and the bad. The popular arts
are second nature to the common folk around here.
Then when I became interested in literature as a teenager I
was graced with the guidance and encouragement of such
honourable and inspiring figures as Annie Tanner, Eamon
McGrath, Sonya Lovell, and many more besides, not to
mention my family and many school friends. Clonakilty
will never be short of artists or their encouragers.
So isn’t it mighty we all now have our own arts festival?
A people’s arts festival for all the people. Make the most of it. There are a million small towns in
the world of a similar size to ourselves that may never be so lucky. The more you take part in the
Clonakilty Organic Arts Festival the better it will get - I promise you that. And if you see me hanging
around at the festival, please do come and say hello. I love to chat, and conversation, too, is an art.
Dave Lordan
Greg Mulcahy, Paul O’Regan, Neil Fitzpatrick, Trish Walsh & Kieran Doyle
Photo by: Sean Phair
WHO’s WHO
DRAMA
Tadhg an Astna Players
Clonakilty’s own award winning Tadhg an Astna Players have been
thrilling audiences all over the country since 2012. In an event
specially created for the festival, they present Room 101: Scenes
from a Hotel Room, a series of original short plays that take place
in the same hotel room. Each new play brings a new day and a
new series of guests to Room 101. Doors are at 7:30.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY/8PM/CLONAKILTY HOTEL
Anglesea Players were formed in May 2011 and are a group
made up of employees from Cork City Council and therefore, are
based in City Hall, Cork.They have performed in The CAT Club at
their 10 X 10’s and Writer’s Week One Act Festivals, as well as
performing at Haulbowline Group’s 10 X 10’s Festival. They make
a special appearance at Tadhg an Astna’s Room 101 event.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY/8PM/CLONAKILTY HOTEL
Goldilocks & The Three Bears
Following the huge success of Three Little Pigs on the Choo-Choo
at last year’s festival, Tracey Lombard brings her unique location
based children’s theatre back to COAF! This time she will tell
the tale of Goldilocks and her encounter with the Three Bears.
Parents and children will board the Choo-Choo once again at the
Model Village, and as the story begins they will be brought to a
mystery location to see the story play out! You can board for the
first showing at 3pm, or the second showing at 4pm! Get there in
plenty time as this event fills up quickly!
SATURDAY/3PM & 4PM/MODEL VILLAGE
Clonakilty Macra na Feirme
Clonakilty Macra have proved themselves time and again as
prolific in drama production, music, dance and capers, winning
National Finals year in, year out. Members of Clonakilty Macra will
bring some of their most loved sketches to the Official Opening of
the COAF, and it’s not to be missed.
THURSDAY/8:30PM/DEBARRAS
Catherine Scroop
Cheeky Monkeys Drama Workshop is an introduction to drama for
kids. This workshop is a place for kids to be act I and creative in
their own unique way while exploring the art of drama through
play, games, devising and improvising. This workshop is lead
by local theatre practitioner Catherine Scroope who’s ethos is
learning through play. For children aged 6-12.
SUNDAY/3PM/CHATAULIN ORCHARD/ARTS CENTRE (if raining)
Cinderella
Seasoned drama producer Tracey Lombard writes and directs this
enchanting tale of Cinderella and her Prince. This family event is
sure to delight the little ones as well as entertain the big children
that will accompany them! Keep an eye out for two particularly
ugly sisters! SUNDAY/5PM/CLON HOTEL
Music
Bill Shanley
Bill Shanley is an internationally renowned guitarist who works
with Ray Davies and also artists like Mary Black, Paul Brady,
Gilbert O’ Sullivan and Sínead Ó Connor. Bill plays regularly in
his family’s bar, Shanley’s, and can be seen here over the course of
COAF, as well as kindly joining us for our official opening!
THURSDAY/8:30PM/DEBARRAS,
ALL WEEKEND/SHANLEY’S BAR
Scoil na mBuachaillí
Another returning event to Clonakilty Organic Arts Festival, Scoil
na mBuachaillí share with us their never unimpressive creativity
and talent. After a hugely successful year with the release of their
single Butterfly Child in collaboration with the Samburu tribe in
Kenya, this event promises to be very special indeed!
SATURDAY/3PM/DEBARRAS
ABANGE are a group of asylum seekers who have been based in
Clonakilty for 8 years. Helped to form by local artist and friend of
asylum seekers Brigid Madden, they are a choir of unique talent
hailing from Africa, Bangladesh, and various parts of Asia.
THURSDAY/8:30PM/DEBARRAS
Clonakilty Brass Band
Clonakilty Brass Band was reformed sixteen years ago. They are a
35 piece band that have played a range of festivals and have won
junior and intermediate South of Ireland Band Championships.
Ger Condon is an outstanding musical director and teacher in
Clonakilty Community College. All members take lessons through
the ETB Co Cork School of Music.
SATURDAY/2PM/ASTNA SQUARE
Anja Bakker and Sean the Harp together have been the
successful duo ‘The Flauting Harper’ from the time they first
met in 2009. Since then they’ve been enchanting audiences
throughout France, Spain, the Netherlands, UK and Ireland with
their performances in music, song and stories.
SATURDAY/6PM/MOLLY’S CAFE
Jamming on the Lane
This unique event has been created specifically for COAF this
year. Come to Spiller’s Lane and see some of the most exciting
musicians and performers that Clonakilty and West Cork has
to offer! This open-mic style event promises to be very special
indeed! SATURDAY/4PM/SPILLER’S LANE
Teen Soul Youth Group
Teen Soul Youth Group started 3 years ago for The Year of the
Faith. They are a Christian youth group that meet once a week
to sing, chat, plan, and have fun. Their mission is to share the
love! So far they have performed two concerts for charity, sang at
various Masses around West Cork and have busked in Clon and
by popular request will be going further afield! New Teen Soul
Members always welcome!
SUNDAY/4PM/KILGARRIFFE CHURCH
Music
Clonakilty Folk Group
Clonakilty Folk Group have been performing for over twenty years.
Led by Sigrid Rose they sing an eclectic mix of tunes. They have
performed on RTE Mass, to President Higgins on Lá Mór, as well as
many charity concerts. SUNDAY/CLONAKILTY HOTEL/6PM
history
Dominic Carroll is a joint-editor of the Ardfield/Rathbarry Journal.
He was recently awarded an MA in local history by University
College, Cork. Here he presents the “Nightmare of History”.
FRIDAY/7PM/TEACH BEAG
Clonakilty Jazz Collective’s music is dynamic, lyrical, funky,
romantic, exciting. It’s jazz with a touch of the blues and a bit
on the wild side. The Clon Jazz Collective has been going strong
since early 2015. A mix of young and old jazz heads based in the
Clonakilty area who play monthly Sunday afternoon jazz sessions
in De Barra’s and gigs at festivals further afield.
SUNDAY/3PM/DEBARRAS
Maurice McCarthy is a local historian and train enthusiast. over
the Decades he’s amassed a huge amount of photographs and
knowledge about the West Cork Railway. He has given many talks
throughout Cork on this topic.
FRIDAY/2PM/MOUNT CARMEL DAY CARE
Sean O’Shea & Jake Ellis have been wowing classmates and
teachers alike in their Clonakilty Community College gigs and at
this year’s COAF they bring their own brand of rock to Casey’s Bar.
FRIDAY/9PM/CASEY’S BAR
PERFORMING ARTS/DANCE
Clonakilty Voices, a mixed voice adult Choir, will present a
programme of songs ranging from traditional and folk numbers
to musical and pop favourites.
SUNDAY/4PM/KILGARRIFFE/CHURCH
Kevin Mulcahy is a seasoned musician and has spent the last
number of years teaching guitar in Clonakilty Community College
as well as helping to grow Clonakilty International Guitar Festival
year after year. As part of COAF, he, along with some special guests
will bring some of his spanish guitar chops to Scannell’s Bar.
THURSDAY/5PM/SCANNELL’S
Gaelscoil Chloch na gCaoillte Is ceol traidisiúnta don chuid
is mó a chasann “Cuisle”, banna ceoil Ghaelscoil Mhíchíl Uí
Choileáin, le claonadh claisaiceach nó nua aimseartha ó am go
ham. Is páistí ó ranganna 3-6 atá mar bhaill an bhanna.
SUNDAY/1PM/SCANNELL’S
FILM
Karen Minihan has been acting, directing and writing for years
and runs drama classes too. she is a member of Schull drama
group and more recently had ventured into film, with a screening
of ‘Eileen’ featured in the Fastnet Film Festival.
FRIDAY/5PM/O’DONOVAN’S HOTEL
Armoured Bear Imagination was the first single taken from
Armoured Bear’s debut album in 2008. Described as ‘Sounding
like the sonic equivalent of hugging one of those furry dudes
from Where the Wild Things Are’, Armoured Bear is one of a
few monikers under which Clonakilty native, Anthony Noonan,
operates as a songwriter. Here he shows us his animated video for
the single. FRIDAY/5PM/O’DONOVAN’S HOTEL
Con McCarthy, a seasoned historian, will provide a presentation
on 1916 Background, activities and legacy.
SATURDAY/4:30PM/THE LIBRARY
Darragh McLoughlin
B(r)othersome (20min) This is a first creative endeavour of two
brothers performing artists Ronan and Darragh McLoughlin. Both
artists are internationally acclaimed artists specialised in object
manipulation, movement practices and conceptualising new
approaches for the theatre stage. B(r)othersome is an exploration
into their relationship both as practitioners of their art forms and
as brothers.’
THURSDAY/6PM/ASTNA SQUARE
Tracey Lombard: Dance-fit teacher, swimming teacher, and early
years educator, Tracey has been involved in children’s dance and
theatre for her whole career. With the ‘Big Town Dance’ being
a festival highlight last year, Tracey returns to lead groups of
children, teens and adults in a number of public dances!
Feel free to get involved! All children are required to be
accompanied by an adult.
SATURDAY/12PM/EMMET SQUARE/EMMET HOTEL (if raining)
Strictly Clon Dancing
After the huge success of Strictly Clon Dancing last November,
some of the couples will don the dancing shoes once again and
perform for the Active Retirement Group!
THURSDAY/7PM/ACTIVE RETIREMENT GROUP
A Tea Dance will take place in O’ Donovan’s Hotel this year, and
it promises to be a fun community event. Organised by Tracey
Lombard, the event welcomes young and old to come and dance
the weekend away to the music of Ger Deasy and Oliver Buckley.
Teas and coffees will be available, as well as some beautiful local
baking. This is a charity event, raising money for Mount Carmel, so
there will be a charge of €5 at the door.
SUNDAY/2PM/O’DONOVAN’S HOTEL
YOUR CLONAKILTY ORGANIC ARTS FESTIVAL 2016 TIMETABLE
THURSDAY 16th JUNE
12:00
Bloomsday Breakfast & Readings
17:00
Kevin Mulcahy spanish guitar session Scannell’s
18:00
Darragh Mc Loughlin
Circus Performance
Mystery Location
Meet at Astna Square
OFFICIAL FESTIVAL OPENING!
Dave Lordan (Patron)
Bill Shanley
Clonakilty Macra
Abange
Sister Mary
Opening Speeches
Local Art of Display
DE BARRAS
20:00
ACTIVE RETIREMENT GROUP
21:00
ACOUSTIC SESSION
19:30
20:30
De Barras
SATURDAY 18TH JUNE
12:00
Big Town Dance w/Tracey Lombard
Emmet Square
13:00
Gaelscoil Chloch na gCaoillte - session Scannell’s
12:00
Ceramics Workshop w/Roisín
Hanrahan
Arts Centre
14:00
Tea Dance with Ger Deasy & Oliver
Buckley
O’Donovan’s Hotel
12:30
Scoil na mBuachaillí
DeBarras
West Cork Jazz Collective
De Barras
13:00
Pop-Up Poetry
Sticky Bun
Crudge’s Barber Shop
Café on the Lane
The Library
Arís
15:00
15:00
Cheeky Monkey’s Children’s
Workshop w/ Catherine Scroope
The Orchard
St.Fachtna’s
14:00
Clonakilty Brass Band
Astna Square
Shanley’s
14:00
James Waller Portrait Workshop
The Loft
15:00 & Goldilocks & the Three Bears on the
16:00 Choo-Choo
FRIDAY 17th JUNE
13:00
Pop-Up Poetry
15:00 Elena Kreusch, Squarehead
Productions - Screen Circus
lecture & screening
SUNDAY 19th JUNE
Shanley’s
Sticky Bun
Crudge’s Barber Shop
Café on the Lane
O’Donovan’s Hotel
Open Mic Poetry hosted by Aidan
Pendlebury
The Loft
16:00
Jamming on the Lane
Spiller’s Lane
16:30
Con McCarthy - Talk on 1916 activities Library
and legacy
Molly’s
Anja Bakker & Sean the Harp
14:00
Maurice McCarthy - Train Presentation Mount Carmel Day
Care Centre
20:00
Clonakilty Hotel
15:00
17:00
Karen Minihan & Armoured Bear - Film O’Donovan’s Hotel
Screening
Room 101 presented by Tadhg an
Astna Players
21:00
Bill Shanley & guests
Shanleys
19:00
“The Nightmare of History” - Dominic Teach Beag
Carrol
20:00
Room 101 presented by Tadhg an
Astna Players
Clonakilty Hotel
21:00
pSoken wRod
Emmet Hotel
21:00
Sean O’Shea & Jake Ellis
Casey’s
23:00
60’s, 70’s 80’s Themed Disco
The Venue @
O’Donovan’s Hotel
Clonakilty Voices and Teen Soul Youth Kilgarriffe Church
Choir
17:00
Cinderella - Children’s Drama by
Tracey Lombard
Clonakilty Hotel
17:00
Sunday Music Session
Scannel’s
18:00
Clonakilty Folk Group & Mi Daza
Clonakilty Hotel
21:00
Fintan McKahey - E.P. Launch
DeBarras
20:00
CLOSING EVENT
Story Jam with Dave Lordan &
friends
(Followed by House Band)
Shanley’s
Model Village
15:30
18:00
16:00
14:00
SPOKEN/WRITTEN WORD
Pop-Up Poetry is a unique event specifically created by COAF! During the lunchtime hour of the Friday, a number of poets will take
part in a poetry trail in a number of cafes in Clonakilty. They will start in various venues and will perform for ten minutes, then rotate!
If you sit in one venue for the hour you will see everyone perform.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY/1PM/SEE SCHEDULE FOR VENUES
Bloomsday Breakfast celebrates the life of James Joyce. Come enjoy some food in DeBarras Folk Club and hear some stories from
Ulysses! THURSDAY/12PM/DEBARRAS
Open Mic Poetry is another returning COAF original event! After a fantastic event last year, our open mic poetry returns to The Loft
Gallery. This event welcomes anyone even remotely interested in poetry and song to come and listen, and maybe even take part!
SATURDAY/3:30/THE LOFT GALLERY
The pSoken Wrod has been in existence since 2013, and takes place on the first Tuesday of each month in de Barra’s Folk Club,
Clonakilty. It is a platform for local writers of any genre to present their work before an audience.The pSoken Wrod caters for all levels
of expertise. Please see our blog and Facebook page for a list of our participants. www.psokenwrod.blogspot.com
FRIDAY/9PM/EMMET HOTEL
Clonakilty born and reared Dave Lordan is the first writer to win all three of Ireland’s major national prizes for young poets. Dave
teaches creative writing to talented teens in schools and at The Big Smoke Writing Factory, and to adults through the Irish Writers
Centre at DCU. This year Dave returns as festival patron, a thank you from COAF for his unending support and advice.
The “Story Jam” will see him and some of his literary fellows come together and create what promises to be another unique COAF first!
See his website www.bogmanscannon.com
SUNDAY/8PM/SHANLEY’S
Karl Parkinson is a writer and Creative writing teacher from Dublin and creative colleague of Dave Lordan. Karl’s work has appeared
in a series of anthologies: He is an acclaimed performer and his work has been broadcast on RTE 1’s Arena Arts show many times.
SUNDAY/8PM/SHANLEY’S
Tina Pisco is a Clonakilty based author. Her work includes three novels, a collection of newspaper columns, a children’s book, short
stories, a cookbook, non-fiction reference books, a novelty book, television news, documentaries, comedy sketches, film scripts, and
poetry. SUNDAY/8PM/SHANLEY’S
Stream the festival highlights with Clonline Radio!
#clonlineradio
This will be a community based online radio station and we are inviting everyone to participate. It will run for the entire week of the
festival! Get involved in Production, Broadcasting, Front of House, Promotion, Listening, Requests. If you would like to get involved
you can make recordings of your own material such as live gigs, playlists, jingles, interviews etc. …or be a part of the production and
scheduling team, please Drop into the Arts Centre on Astna Square Tuesday – Saturday 10am-5pm or email us at [email protected].
The project is being developed as part of the Incidental Traces residency by artist Sheelagh Broderick. Thanks to Cork County Council
Arts Office for making this project possible.
VISUAL ART
James Waller is an Australian/English artist and poet, currently based in Clonakilty, Ireland. His paintings, textiles and sculptures
have appeared in the Sydney Opera House, St Patrick’s Cathedral (Melbourne) and the Kasmir World Music Festival. James is currently
represented by 2020 Gallery, Cork, and The Loft Gallery & Frames, Clonakilty.
Clonakilty Organic Arts Festival are proud and humbled to have James share his talent with the people of Clonakilty with his
exhibition: Guardians of Solitude and this portrait workshop. Not to be missed!
FRIDAY/DEBARRAS/5PM SATURDAY/EMMET HOTEL/10PM
Roisin Hanrahan
This ceramics workshop from accomplished and prolific artist Roisin Hanrahan will be a must for all creative kids interested in creating
something beautiful! The first 30 minutes of this workshop is completely free! SATURDAY/12PM/ARTS CENTRE
Born in 1971, West Cork Artist Aidan O’Regan has for the last number of years established a reputation as a colourist of immense
ability. A love of nature and an ability to deconstruct his environs to its constituent colours allows him to interpret the coast and the
hinterland of West Cork in a fashion so subtle that the viewer is immediately engaged. His new exhibition will launch during the
festival and will be displayed in Michelle Mitton’s Design Gallery.
Michael Holly is an artist originally from North Kerry who works with various media including photography, video, installation and
drawing in parafictional investigations into local and national identities. He is currently based in Clonakilty Community Arts Centre.
Look out for his special video installation across Astna Square over the weekend! www.mickholly.net.
Sheelagh Broderick is a Baltimore-based artist whose practice develops through processes of social engagement using the
vernacular materials and spaces of everyday life. Sheelagh is facilitating Clonline Radio along with Michael Holly and a team of artists
and engineers at Clonakilty Community Arts Centre. www.sheelaghbroderick.com
OUR ARTISTIC TRAILS 2016
VISUAL ART
COPE FOUNDATION
ART EXHIBITION
Cope Foundation Craft Shop
and Gallery, Harte’s Courtyard
Open:Friday 10-4 pm
Saturday 12-5 pm
Sunday 12-4 pm
Harrington’s Pharmacy
(All Weekend)
ART DISPLAY BY IRISH
WHEELCHAIR ASSOCIATION
AND COACTION
Nuala’s Corner
(All Weekend)
COMMUNITY ARTS TRAIL
In windows all throughout
Clonakilty town. Facilitated by
Clonakilty Community Arts Centre
(All Weekend)
VIDEO ART INSTALLATION
by Michael Holly,Astna Square
(All Weekend)
CLONAKILTY LIVING
CLONAKILTY FLOWER
CLUB
ART NO CARS
FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS
DISPLAYS
Elements from Issue 2 of Clonakilty
Living in windows all throughout
Clonakilty town
(15th-19th June)
In windows all throughout
Clonakilty town
(All Weekend)
Join us on a magazine trail around town
We are placing over sized magazine pages in shop
windows for everyone to read and enjoy.
CL62
T
O
IVA
N
ES
T
ThHe
O
R
Y
BaOF
r
By Sherna Malone
8
9
CL62
The Ebb table
by Joseph Walsh
CL62
62 CL
´
Ag Scora
íocht
el O’Brien
Words: Micha
Fair
62
AL
BA
R
ADV
ERTO
RI
’s H
OTE
L
rds
Myself
hum
a diffbeen o, dollar,
makehave
on a
cies for of
In the wo and Cathal
great
all
eur
celebratin
journey,
spe
d
g
20 yearsfoo
can
p
together
crowedding,
for the
so it was a nd
few
act.”We
y
vide 95%
special
spe veryour
day.y
on ver
We to
nts pro ntieth centur
were
rely
sweethearts
decide
we
, sopla
twe
our wedding
n 30
s,childhood
wasday
the icing
ts,
day
of the
cake,tha
to marrying
Nowa
my best
non–theless
really stuck
al produc
friend.
ptiotogether
lturWe
begitinn
through
icu
all; school
the
college,
came outSin
conandsum
ceother
its agrand
side stilloftogether.
on. the
After many
years
93%
rititogether
welos
nut
hadt two
beautiful children Dylan
and Aimee
14
.They really
erica9has
Am
ding day and they were were a big part of our wedalso our bridal party.
THE PROPOSA
L
The engagement was
a
a little holiday to Paris big surprise. Cathal took me on
celebrating his birthday,
finally got down on
but he
one
Triomphe and proposed.knee up on top of the Arc de
It was magical.
THE LOCATIO
N
We knew straight away
in Clonakilty- it’s such that we wanted to get married
amazing character. I a stunning scenic place with
spent all my summers
a child. I always feel
down here as
drawn to the place.
It’s a beautiful town
that we visit a lot.
THE VENUE
Choosing our
CLvenue was pretty easy.
Fernhill was always
going to be the one,
top notch service in
a
location with those
amazing gardens. Staff beautiful
at Fernhill
were amazing from
start
ideas weren’t a problem. to finish. All my dreams and
THE CEREMON
Y
We chose to get married
ceremony because we outdoors with a humanist
wanted to make it very
and special for us as
personal
a family. Norma Mc
Elligott from
Clonakilty was our
celebrant.
putting together a beautiful She guided us through,
ceremony with
derful readings, poems
all
and songs chosen by the wonMEMORABLE
us.
MOMENTS
It really
was
the
best
of
families waited a long our lives and it was a day our
time
them too.We can’t thank for and was very special for
they have done for us them enough for everything
and
everything.We would for being with us through
highly recommend Fernhill
your wedding.You wont
for
to the staff, everything be disappointed, from the food
was perfect.
THE HONEYM
OON
MENSWEAR
After a wonderful year
finally got to relax on of planning and celebrating we
a
nitely was a honeymoonMediterranean cruise. It defiour shoes and chilled. to remember.We kicked off
CL62
STEPHEN
Coat and Scarf: Gooseberry
Sweater and hat: Cash & Co
THE MUSIC
Music on the day
was
our beautiful daughtersung by friends and
Aimee sang for the
ceremony which
was
the drinks reception very special. For
we had the talented
Conor O Shea The lounge Man.
Kieran
Kramar was our
band and he really
rocked the dance
floor all night.We
had
the Vintage Photo
company at the afters.
They take photo
booth experiences
to
the next level. great
crack was had by
all.
THE DRESS
I chose my dress
in Cinderalla’s Closet,
girls were amazing
the
and
made the experience very professional and
highly recommend really special, I would
them. Niamh Martin
make-up specialist
worked her magic
on the
day, making us all
look beautiful.We
all loved
our make, and up
it didn’t
Lorraine from Glanmire budge for the day.
great ease and nothing did our hair with
her excellent work. was a problem with
Left: An
watercolooriginal
O’Brien ur by Pat
that onceof a cottage
stood in
village
the
Right: of Butlerstow
n.
O’BrienMichael
in Butle
won, home
rstfamily and to his
ancestors
EAT
G
STORY
TELLIN
LET’S
62 CL
ilty
, Clonak s of
Ardfielderal variety n
arty fromwing sevs and Goldeedg
gro
n Heg
the
Noree farmerspinks, Queenabin on h veg
tac
tion
e and
fres
Conni d genera ng Kerr’s d side por sonally l artisan
are thiroes, includihave a roasell their seaking loca oleag
potata rs. They re they t others ma from Tim
Jam
Wonde ilty whe suppor
ggies
anics.
THE WEDDING
PLANNER
Caroline from Fernhill
was our wedding
planner and
had
everything
so organised
on the day and she
worked
all our suppliers. Hanako so well with
which were beautiful. did our flowers
Our wild flower
theme worked so
well with the surroundings. Our cake was
made by Greta cakes
in Macroom, which
tasted amazing. All
lovely bits; like the
the
lace
made lip balm favours vases and homewere all done by
myself and my wonderful
bunch of friends,
who kept me sane
through all the planning.
We created a day
never to be forgotten.
I picked Anthony
Fleming to be the
video
man. I couldn’t thank
him enough as
he made us laugh
and
though he was filming,smile all day and,
we took no notice.
He just blended in.
Emma Jervis was
our
After meeting Emma photographer.
check her previous in Clonakilty to
weddings, I knew
she
was the one. I loved
the energy around
her, and after seeing
her work and talking
through my ideas,
we
the day of the weddingwere a match. On
Emma was great,
the crowd loved
her, and as I had met
Emma a good few
times beforehand
we
really were at ease
with
received our wedding her.When we
day pictures we
were overjoyed.
It was exactly what
we
wanted.We have
lots
beautiful memories of wonderful and
to cherish.
THE PHOTOGRAP
HY
Pamela
We knew straigh
that we wanted t away
to get
married in Clonak
its such a stunnin iltyscenic place with g
amazing charact
er.
nak
ing Mamada Org
of Clo s. They also
ng sell
Ark of
etable e, includi ey, and Nar
orates the
ation
produc rbery hon
85%. tion incorp
le inform y
Rossca
almost
nda
ely valuabs to a countrD
Europe w Food Fou sidia.
ours and
tor
immens
ia:
of
The Slo Slow Food Pres forgotten flav ducts that are
rs and visi 11 presid
source
e repro
and is a eurs, travelle rently have rk, Cork Ci
Taste and r catalogue tronomic
invaluabl
cur
me
we
d
restaurat
West Co Sugar L
Ark is anrare breeds and
The for s excellent gas
g
ing.The
dstuffs Here in Irelany, East Cork, – South East, one in
ent
docum of disappearrested in revivin ersity of foo
is also
re, Galwa r Rivers
in dangerfor those inte raordinary div
a Clack, Mayo, Fou vium. There
around
eri
Convi
source about the ext
m
Garden
protection s, creeland.co
learningth has to offer.sidia creates a raise awarenesIreland, Theland
foodir om
Ire
the ear w Food Pre d, helps to es. Here in
w.slow
d.c
See ww w.slowfoo
The Slo angered fooguards heritag Presidium. of. It
end
t
and ww
rare or rkets, and safe Milk Cheese on to be par world
ates mae a Raw Cow’s rful organisati around the
we hav d is a wonde inded people
Slow Fooup with like-m
links us
The ho
us
the stor e where
ies wer
e told
The end
brough of September
rhythm t a change to the
rural life.of traditional
of the day The shortening
favour card
end to outdmeant an early
dancing or playing, another
work as theroor farming
storytellin singing, another
ficial light e was no artiThe atmo g and general chat
for illum powerful enough
convivial sphere was relaxed .
coming ofination prior to the
for their . People were valu and
electricity.
Evening wor
might be individuality. One ed
a great card
man
k around
the farmyard
another wise
player,
was
of a kero
perf
anot
orm
her a in weather lore,
lantern. sene storm lanterned by the feeble light
ghost stor historian or telle
or the earli
a great adva
In an era
or play a ies. An ability to r of
er candle
sing
fiddle or
entertain before the com
banter and ntage.There wou
There’s
accordio
a
little
nights Ag ment media peoping of mass news and
“nosy” wou interaction betw ld be good hum n was
In a glen overl old house, that is
oured
een the frien
ld be tease
now falling
ooking the
ty.The Scoraíocht in le passed the long
wou
Wher
d
ld
cert
ds.
down,
pref
with
sea.
e
be
a
The
sycam
were not ix AG suggests a ain houses in the dark
would be ‘riz’ to watch their juicy gossip, the
In a garde ore grows, and still
localidynamic
house, youjust a passive mem
matter of asked for their advi reaction and the ‘hasty’
func
I remembern that once used to be. blooms the wild rose,
ber in a scor tion, you
were expe
by using your
as it was the day. But there ce or opinion on wise
With white a time, when it was
cted
were limit
in its prim
som
own gifts to contribute toaiochting
telling whil
so much essential to maintain
Where laughwalls, and a roof thatc
e,
s to all the e
of wit, mus
the
farm wor
fun,
neighbor. e enjoying the cont
ic, or story fun
co-operative
k dependedgood relations whe
In the house ter it rang while we h of gold.
ribu
talke
wher
syste
tion
e
Translate
storie
m
The big
of your
to get on the meitheal or n
s were told. d and we sang,
interactio d to English the
crane, andblack kettle was done.
At the
end
alwa
was the oldn between friends.scoraiocht was socia
tea and sliceeach visitor wou ys singing on
And darkn of September, the days
rural hous open fireplace The focus for this l
Then the of brown brea ld be treated to a the
And in everyess comes early at night they grow short,
‘focus’ meaes up to the 1960that was a feature
ashes and fire would be ‘smod before leaving forcup of
While the cabin, the lamplight .
or wood, ns hearth.These ’s. In fact the latinof all
and wife left to smoulder ored’, covered withhome.
Then after fire cast its flickering would glow,
dependin
word
fires burn
supper, the
light
the land was
day of hardjoined the childrenover night while the fine
g on the loca
ed
The yard-work
rosary said, .
l countrysiturf, coal,
and farm work
abundant boggy it was turf.
We mus graft on the farm in bed, to face anotman
We would
de.
all
her
it was goodit was wood. In Barr If furze brakes If
tinted spect beware of looking.
For a nightflock to that house, done.
of
scora
macsherry Welsh coal imp yroe and Clon were
back brea tacles.Times were at the past thro
iochting andsitting snug in the glen,
akilt
orted thro
fun.
and chro king drudgery. Hou hard, farm wor ugh rose
People or Ring harbor.
ugh Court- y
I still see the
k was
a hierarchyarranged themselve
mortalitynically under heated.ses were cold, drau
Those dear circle around the turf
smiling faces
Emigration,
ghty
fire,
member . Under the hob s around the
Yet the and povery
The
were
fire
I
old
knew
Scor
child
of
wou
in
folk,
the
ld
family
sit the
granny, who
needed sinceaiocht provided facts of life for man
Were memb the young folk, the.
somethin
y.
would an ancient gran oldest
ers of that
pretty or plain
he lived
gree
sadly
usua
ddad
The
g
ting
happ
that
lly
lack
gossi
or
,
y
man
crew.
ing in our in a cave, and whic
p,
has
Next wouthe nightly visitors.retire to bed early
the comfort
How quick the card games, the
modern
h is often
after
ly the hour
misch
wife, who ld come the man
panionsh warmth and secu‘information socie
‘Til ‘twas time
s sped away ief, the chat,
came the would be the hostof the house and
hour TV, ip. Despite the inter rity of human ty’,
Without havin to be leaving, but .
his
neighbou
comno one woul
g a nice cup
importance.
rs in asce ess for the night.
overload,newspapers, mag net, 100 channels
d go,
of tay.
from the The younger visitnding order of ageThen
the lonely the words of Elinazines, and informati of 24
And now in
might be fire and closest to ors would be furthand
the lonely people where do or Rigby still haun on
To that littleold age, I go back in
a draught.
the door
t us ‘All
they all com
people whe
est
my dreams,
old house
© Mich
whe
Each
And
re
re
in
e
hous
those
ael
the
ther
do
O’Br
glen.
they
e had it’s
e
ien
all belong?from, all
How I wishhappy companions, now
own spec
iality. One
I could
*
see
‘Riz
And
them again scattered and gone,
migh
’
if
usua
there
t
arousal of lly spoken of as
Not cities or ’s a heaven, to me it .
‘risin
someone
would be,
mansions of
’s temper. g’ someone or
But to sit with
gold.
In the house old friends, roun
where the storie d the fire once
again,
s were told.
© Michael
O’Brien 1st
October 2015
fe
&
OVA
N
O’D
ON
ay of li
it’s a w
d
iter, an
od wr
of
chef , fo President
, I rish
and
a Allen y School
oker
w Food
Darin
od
slow fo
T
natural environment
‘the
responding
he pig was so called
who paid the rent’,
year on year
gentlema
to nthe
changing
smallseatwice a year, mostbring a
wouldhe looks
sons.”because
Beinginself
Ireland
taught,
holders
and with the promarket
pig tofor
to nature
from the
guidance.
“Our
landlord
ceeds keep the common misconcepthe
landscape
Unlike
relatively
door.is
wild friendly
so you
are clean, smart and
roof
same
the
undercolours
can seetions,
thePigs
textures
often sleptand
and
beasts
because of the
owners. Perhaps
their adapt
on long
changeasand
constantly.
their convivialityI like
increased heat or more becuase any extra
winter nights, or extra rent. Rapacious
outhouses incurred and to this day, been
landlords have always,on the Irish landCL xx
something of a blight
to
scape.
side by side, we eat
Though we lived meat than any other.
this day more of pigmight call, muck
We are what some the Irish for pig, or torc,
savages. And muc,are to be found in plathe Irish for boar,this island. Glenamuck.
cenames all over
in the modern
Even
Kanturk. Muckross. plays to come out
age, one of the finestPigs’, a tale of two
of Cork was ‘Disco resorted to taking
tragic teenagers whoas they struggled to
on piggish personas
But it was the
find their true identities.of the pig that
versatility and edibility for as a sage once
made it a firm favourite
part of pig you can’t
remarked, the only
eat is the oink!
bank
the
The food
to the brain, from
From the trotters the Pig is a store of
ears to the cheeks,
the skilled cook
culinary treats awaiting
are one of the great
or chef. In life, they modern home might
recyclers that every
can feed them anything
benefit from.You
unused vegetables
the
edible, scraps, leftovers,
at all and be safe in
or stalks, anything Pig will recycle these
knowledge that the tasty chops, or savoury
as beautiful rashers,
They were, in
black and white puddings.
bank that rewarded
the past, a true foodall deposits.
with much intereststill sees, one of the
Munster saw and s in ireland.The
largest pig populationin this Kingdom of
plentiful availability, was a impetus to the
they
Dairy, of buttermilk
Being small enough,a fine
fattening of pigs.
and there was
were easy to slaughter
over>
ritual Continued
TY
HAGGER
SARA
RAPHS:
PH
O
CON TOGR
VER APH
SAT Y BY
ION
D
BY ERMO
KA
REN T SULL
6
7
Clonakilty Hotel
by
’?
w
of Slo
ction
Food agine Slo
aloe Co
ow
le im th slow
Introdu r of Ballym Convivium
is Sl
tly
e peop
rk
exac
g, som ing to do wi m - a
founde
East Co
What confusin
eth the emble Food is a
Soundsmust have som
ll, Slow
there’s
out of
Food ; and then t about? Weinitially born Petrini
cookingwhat’s all thaic movement founder Carlo the
itted
snail - eco-gastronom s that when a meeting in gers
commotectglobal The story goere in Rome forchips and burfirst Mcpr
Food is
outrage. e friends we denly smelled gna was the d - was
‘Slow inability, d indigan
and som80s, they sud Piazza di Spa were shocke brace
to susta
itional d supportmid-19 re, close to the in Italy.Theyditions and em
it’
an
ing trad
and the to be openede its food tra ture instead?d movefoods
oduce
enous ose who pr
Donalds inning to los e and Go’ culthe Slow Foo almost
Italy beg. ‘Grab, Gobbl 6, was born which now hasPeople
ing th
, in 198
sation,
the U.S
rldwide.
pen
ani
this
wo
of
hap
org
So, out a grass roots 135 countriesabout what’s ersity
ment – 0 members in concerned loss of biodivion of
Art
100,00 and I, who arefishermen, the modificat
at Inchydoney Island
etic
Lodge
&
Spa
like you d, farmers,plants, the gen
ting
, protec
ing to fooanimals and
tainabilityporting those
of both .
sup
ted to sus
up in
food… Food is commitnous foods andbe summed
Slow l and indige losophy can
r.
traditionaduce it. Its phiod, Clean, Fai
e and
who proee words: Go
olesom
, be wh
just thr
te good
Good
uld tas
t
Food shous.
way tha alth,
a clean
r he
nutritio
uced in nt or ou
n
Clea
be prod environme
the welfare.
It should
them
al
’t harm
for
rk
doesn pects anim
rk.
who wofor this wo
and res
d those
ers an compensation
oducOUR
WEDDING agricultural
e fair LA
Food prreceivPAME
CATHA
tingLis an on how we
should
Berry, “Ea, depending rupee...
MEETING Wendell
of
erence
an
pound,
at Inchydoney
INSIDE ART
‘We
The are the
hub bar is oldest
life and w par t of family
for routin e are p the comrun ba
We years we. Peop ar t of so munitr in Clo
We like to ith theile have me peoy, a so nakilty.
peophave a sothink w r famil been co ple’s dcial
min aily
le like cial e hav ies.
g
e
co
5
coming
ding to numbers
list
Meat list correspon coming xxxx Meat
Meat
numbers
xxxxding to
coming xxxx
to numbers
coming
corresponding
to numbers
comding to ding
to numbers
list correspon
corresponding
ding to
xxxx Meat list
list correspon
ng xxxx Meat
PHOTOG
OUR MEDIA PARTNERS
CAITLIN RUTH
3
4
coming
ding to numbers
list
Meat list correspon coming xxxx Meat
Meat
numbers
xxxxding to
coming xxxx
to numbers
coming
corresponding
to numbers
s comnding to ding
Cork man, runs a busy studio a
few miles up the road in Riverstick. “Living and Working in
West Cork it is hard not to be
influenced by your surroundings.”
Joseph says. “I think what has
inspired me most is seeing our
Situated on one of Ireland’s favourite beaches, Inchydoney Island Lodge and Spa knew they had to find
special Artists to bring the outside in.
here
a
fa
n
Den
h
m
il
y.’ science. omely
of tha O’Don
And famil
with e O’D ovan
we tr iarity
brot onov part
her an fa of th
.
eat
Tom mily
e 6t
h
my
and runnin genera
siste g the
tion
r Th
ho
eres tel
e
THE PIG
THANK YOU TO....
Whichever way you apwe think we have the work of two
proach the Inchydoney
of Cork’s most talented artists.
Lodge
and
Spa,
it
is
the
sea
Our
vision
from
the
beginning,
that will guide you in. The At- in the words of Des
O’Dowd,
lantic will shimmer and roll with
the proprietor, “was to bring a
colours green and blue in unison
sense of what is outside into the
with the sun or light.Throughout hotel.To make the
experience a
the year we are treated to changcontinuum.”
ing colours and smells, the rise
When you step into our recepand fall of sounds, and the dance
tion area and your eyes are drawn
of light between the sea, the sky
to the surreal design pieces by
and the land.This is not an easy
Joseph Walsh, you know that
you have arrived in the presence
of the sublime. Joseph, a native
place for an artist to place their
ntleman
‘The Geid
work.
t’But here, in Inchydoney,
ren
who pa the
By Brendan McCormack
2
r than our
is none othe
ider,
favourite meat prov
the pig.
1
coming xxxx
ding to numbers
xxxx
Meat list correspon ding to numbers coming xxxx
correspon
coming
S: EMMA JERVIS
62 CL
PHOTOGRAPH
TIN
KRIS
RAPH:
De Barras
RICHY’S The West Cork Breakfast Plate
COMPUTRONIC Art at The Inchydoney Lodge and Spa
THE BAKING EMPORIUM Slow Food. Darina Allen & Alison Wickham
KNITWELL WOOLS Knitting & Nattering
CASH & CO Union Hall RNLI Mens Fashion
ANNA’S REPAIRS Dogs of Clon
SCULLY’S BUTCHERS Fresh Eggs
BETTY BROSNANS CAFÉ Noreen Minihane
O’NEILL’S BUTCHERS The Story of Stew
CLONAKILTY BOOKSHOP Ag Scoraíocht. Michael O’Brien
TWOMEY’S BUTCHERS The Pig. The Gentleman Who Paid the Rent
NEXT TO TWOMEY’S BUTCHERS Queen’s of the Dance Floor.
Thank You’s to Everyone Who Helped Make The Magazine
OPTIONS BOUTIQUE The Model Railway Village Fashion Shoot
RECORDERS ALLEY The Kettle’s On with Kaye
heading style 2
MOLLY’S WINE BAR Living Local, Less is More with Allison Roberts
O’DONOVAN’S HOTEL The Story of The Bar
CI CI BOUTIQUE Mike Brown’s Nature Notes. The Celtic Ross Hotel
MICHELLE MITTON Fernhill Weddings Feature
All of our helpers & volunteers
All of the performers
All of the artists
And all of you, for coming!
PHOTOG
C103
Irish Examiner
West Cork Times
West Cork People
The Southern Star
Etain Hickey
Clonakilty Pharmacy
Lisavaird Co-op
Walsh Print & GRAPHICS
Brand IT Clonakilty
Fuji Film Clonakilty
Fernhill House Hotel
Quality Hotel
Richy’s Bistro
Kerr’s Bookshop
O’Neill’s Sports shop
Fushia Footwear
Jagged Edge
Clonakilty Lions Club
Walsh Print & Graphics
The Emmet Hotel
Michael Holly and all at Clonakilty
Community Arts Centre
The Courtyard Bar
Shanley’s Bar
O’Donovan’s Hotel
Cork County Council
Cathrine Johansen
www.townmaps.ie
Clonakilty Credit Union
Scannels Bar
Justin England (Cork County Council)
Clonakilty Macra Na Feirme
.
PERERS
OUR SUPPORTERS
Map produced and used with permission of www.townmaps.ie
Walsh Print & Graphics (Clonakilty) T. 023 8833425
Poster artwork and logos designed and produced by Cathrine Johansen © 2015