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  • 23.08. 2017.                                                   <br />
School of Engineering Graduate Class, University of Limerick. Picture: Alan Place
    UL Engineering Class 001.JPG
  • 23.08. 2017.                                                   <br />
School of Engineering Graduate Class, University of Limerick. Picture: Alan Place
    UL Engineering Class 002.JPG
  • 23.08. 2017.                                                   <br />
School of Engineering Graduate Class, University of Limerick. Picture: Alan Place
    UL Engineering Class 003.JPG
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, .<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 091.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, .<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 083.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, .<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 072.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was Mike Byrne, LSAD.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 069.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Ingrid Murphy, originally from Cork with her father Brendan Murphy whom her piece "A Day at the Hunt' was inspired by a visit to the Hunt Museum with her father.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 054.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, Ingrid Murphy, Brendan Murphy and Eithne Waters.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 049.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, Mandy Parslow, Mike Byrne and Owen Quinlan.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 043.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, Mary Nagle and Romanie Van Son.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 040.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, Laura O'Hagan, Katherine West and Hilary Morley.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 038.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Claire Curneen, originally from Tralee Co. Kerry with her piece from last years exhibition "Daphne".<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 035.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Claire Curneen, originally from Tralee Co. Kerry with her piece from last years exhibition "Daphne".<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 030.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Claire Curneen, originally from Tralee Co. Kerry with her piece from last years exhibition "Daphne".<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 028.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Ingrid Murphy, originally from Cork with her piece "A Day at the Hunt' inspired by a visit to the Hunt Museum with her father Brendan Murphy.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 008.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, .<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 092.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, .<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 093.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, .<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 089.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, .<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 088.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, .<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 090.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, .<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 086.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, .<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 087.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, .<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 084.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, .<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 085.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, .<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 080.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, .<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 082.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, .<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 081.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, .<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 079.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, .<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 078.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, .<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 073.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, .<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 077.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, .<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 076.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, .<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 074.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, .<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 075.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, .<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 071.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was Mike Byrne, LSAD.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 070.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was Mike Byrne, LSAD.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 067.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was Naomi O'Nolan, Hunt Museum.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 066.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was Mike Byrne, LSAD.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 068.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was Naomi O'Nolan, Hunt Museum.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 065.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was Naomi O'Nolan, Hunt Museum.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 064.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, .<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 062.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was Naomi O'Nolan, Hunt Museum.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 063.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, Elaine Riordan, Claire Curneen and Cathy Burke.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 060.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, .<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 061.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, Elaine Riordan, Claire Curneen and Cathy Burke.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 059.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, Luke Moloney and Fiona Halloran.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 058.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, Luke Moloney and Fiona Halloran.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 057.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, Arturo Borrego, Kathleen Sweeney, Gillian Moore and Monica O'Meara.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 056.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, Arturo Borrego, Kathleen Sweeney, Gillian Moore and Monica O'Meara.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 055.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Ingrid Murphy, originally from Cork with her father Brendan Murphy whom her piece "A Day at the Hunt' was inspired by a visit to the Hunt Museum with her father.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 052.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Ingrid Murphy, originally from Cork with her father Brendan Murphy whom her piece "A Day at the Hunt' was inspired by a visit to the Hunt Museum with her father.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 053.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, Nikita Oakley and Michelle Collier.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 048.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Ingrid Murphy, originally from Cork with her father Brendan Murphy whom her piece "A Day at the Hunt' was inspired by a visit to the Hunt Museum with her father.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 051.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, Ingrid Murphy, Brendan Murphy and Eithne Waters.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 050.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, Naomi O'Nolan and Nicole Collins, Hunt Museum.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 042.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, Georgina Johnston, Ann McBride and Noreen Ramsay.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 046.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, Nikita Oakley and Michelle Collier.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 047.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, Georgina Johnston, Ann McBride and Noreen Ramsay.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 045.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, Mandy Parslow, Mike Byrne and Owen Quinlan.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 044.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, Naomi O'Nolan and Nicole Collins, Hunt Museum.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 041.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, Mary Nagle and Romanie Van Son.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 039.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, Laura O'Hagan, Katherine West and Hilary Morley.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 037.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick were, Laura O'Hagan, Katherine West and Hilary Morley.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 036.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Claire Curneen, originally from Tralee Co. Kerry with her piece from last years exhibition "Daphne".<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 033.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Claire Curneen, originally from Tralee Co. Kerry with her piece from last years exhibition "Daphne".<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 034.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Claire Curneen, originally from Tralee Co. Kerry with her piece from last years exhibition "Daphne".<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 032.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Claire Curneen, originally from Tralee Co. Kerry with her piece from last years exhibition "Daphne".<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 031.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Claire Curneen, originally from Tralee Co. Kerry with her piece from last years exhibition "Daphne".<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 029.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Claire Curneen, originally from Tralee Co. Kerry with her piece from last years exhibition "Daphne".<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 026.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Claire Curneen, originally from Tralee Co. Kerry with her piece from last years exhibition "Daphne".<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 027.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Cormac Boydell, Allihies, Co. Kerry with his piece "Young Oisin and his Mother in the form of a Deer".<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 023.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Cormac Boydell, Allihies, Co. Kerry with his piece "Young Oisin and his Mother in the form of a Deer".<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 025.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Cormac Boydell, Allihies, Co. Kerry with his piece "Young Oisin and his Mother in the form of a Deer".<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 024.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Cormac Boydell, Allihies, Co. Kerry with his piece "Young Oisin and his Mother in the form of a Deer".<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 021.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Cormac Boydell, Allihies, Co. Kerry with his piece "Young Oisin and his Mother in the form of a Deer".<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 022.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Cormac Boydell, Allihies, Co. Kerry with his piece "Young Oisin and his Mother in the form of a Deer".<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 020.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Katharine West, Galway with her piece "Extended Matter No.6".<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 016.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Cormac Boydell, Allihies, Co. Kerry with his piece "Young Oisin and his Mother in the form of a Deer".<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 019.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Cormac Boydell, Allihies, Co. Kerry with his piece "Young Oisin and his Mother in the form of a Deer".<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 018.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Katharine West, Galway with her piece "Extended Matter No.6".<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 017.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Katharine West, Galway with her piece "Extended Matter No.6".<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 014.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Katharine West, Galway with her piece "Extended Matter No.6".<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 015.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Katharine West, Galway with her piece "Extended Matter No.6".<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 013.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Katharine West, Galway with her piece "Extended Matter No.6".<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 012.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Katharine West, Galway with her piece "Extended Matter No.6".<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 011.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Katharine West, Galway with her piece "Extended Matter No.6".<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 010.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Katharine West, Galway with her piece "Extended Matter No.6".<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 009.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Ingrid Murphy, originally from Cork with her piece "A Day at the Hunt' inspired by a visit to the Hunt Museum with her father Brendan Murphy.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 005.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Ingrid Murphy, originally from Cork with her piece "A Day at the Hunt' inspired by a visit to the Hunt Museum with her father Brendan Murphy.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 007.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Ingrid Murphy, originally from Cork with her piece "A Day at the Hunt' inspired by a visit to the Hunt Museum with her father Brendan Murphy.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 006.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Ingrid Murphy, originally from Cork with her piece "A Day at the Hunt' inspired by a visit to the Hunt Museum with her father Brendan Murphy.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 004.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Ingrid Murphy, originally from Cork with her piece "A Day at the Hunt' inspired by a visit to the Hunt Museum with her father Brendan Murphy.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 002.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Ingrid Murphy, originally from Cork with her piece "A Day at the Hunt' inspired by a visit to the Hunt Museum with her father Brendan Murphy.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 003.jpg
  • 28.10.2016         <br />
Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection a joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick. This year sees three new additions to the Irish Contemporary Ceramics Collection (ICCC). <br />
<br />
Pictured at he event in the Hunt Museum, Limerick was contributing artist Ingrid Murphy, originally from Cork with her piece "A Day at the Hunt' inspired by a visit to the Hunt Museum with her father Brendan Murphy.<br />
<br />
The artists were selected by a panel of representatives from the Hunt Museum, the Ceramics programme, Limerick School of Art and Design, Design and Crafts Council of Ireland and Ceramics Ireland.<br />
<br />
Work by Ingrid Murphy, Katharine West and Cormac Boydell will join this all-island collection. Boydell, based in Allihies, is known for his original and experimental handling of clay. He describes his use of imagery as born out of the rugged coastal environment in which he lives and the history and myth of this land. Murphy, originally from Cork, has lived and worked in Wales since 1990 and her work carries a sense of irony rarely seen among Irish-based artists. West is a sculptor based in Galway. Her work, both subtle and sensitive, responds to landscape and the human body in non-obvious ways.<br />
<br />
 Now in its second year, it is envisioned that this joint project between Limerick School of Art and Design (LIT) and the Hunt Museum, Limerick, where the collection is housed, will grow annually to reflect the richness, diversity and creativity of contemporary Irish ceramic practice. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Hunt Ceramics 001.jpg
  • 03.06.2018.        <br />
An In-FLUX of visitors attended LSAD, Limerick School of Art and Design for one of Ireland’s largest and most vibrant Graduate Shows.<br />
<br />
Pictured at the event were, Mike Fitzpatrick Dean, Limerick School of Art & Design and Director Cultural Engagement, Chief Executive of the Design & Crafts Council of Ireland, Karen Hennessy who officially opened the Flux Exhibition and Prof. Vincent Cunnane, President, LIT.<br />
<br />
More than 200 Fine Art and Design students’ work went on display from June 2 to June 10, 2018 at the LSAD Graduate Show - FLUX.<br />
LSAD has been central to Art, Craft and Design in the Limerick and Midwest region since 1852.<br />
 <br />
The concept, branding and overall design of the 2018 LSAD Graduate Show - FLUX – is student led, and begins this Saturday June 2 and runs until June 10, 2018.<br />
 <br />
FLUX encapsulates the movement and change from student to graduate. “The “X” in “FLUX” represents the students and how they have made their mark in their time at college,” explains designers Cathy Hogan and Will Harte as they outline the thinking behind the concept.<br />
 <br />
FLUX describes the dynamic movement in the Limerick city region as it overcomes significant issues to become a fulcrum of rejuvenation, vibrant culture, strong industry growth and a centre of design.<br />
 <br />
LSAD is also in a state of FLUX as it develops its enterprise potential and engagement with stakeholders across industry, public bodies, third level institutions and other partners overseeing a shift towards design, creativity and connectivity that goes far beyond the walls of its main campus on Clare Street. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Flux Opening 071.jpg
  • 03.06.2018.        <br />
An In-FLUX of visitors attended LSAD, Limerick School of Art and Design for one of Ireland’s largest and most vibrant Graduate Shows.<br />
<br />
Pictured at the event were, Mike Fitzpatrick Dean, Limerick School of Art & Design and Director Cultural Engagement, Chief Executive of the Design & Crafts Council of Ireland, Karen Hennessy who officially opened the Flux Exhibition and Prof. Vincent Cunnane, President, LIT.<br />
<br />
More than 200 Fine Art and Design students’ work went on display from June 2 to June 10, 2018 at the LSAD Graduate Show - FLUX.<br />
LSAD has been central to Art, Craft and Design in the Limerick and Midwest region since 1852.<br />
 <br />
The concept, branding and overall design of the 2018 LSAD Graduate Show - FLUX – is student led, and begins this Saturday June 2 and runs until June 10, 2018.<br />
 <br />
FLUX encapsulates the movement and change from student to graduate. “The “X” in “FLUX” represents the students and how they have made their mark in their time at college,” explains designers Cathy Hogan and Will Harte as they outline the thinking behind the concept.<br />
 <br />
FLUX describes the dynamic movement in the Limerick city region as it overcomes significant issues to become a fulcrum of rejuvenation, vibrant culture, strong industry growth and a centre of design.<br />
 <br />
LSAD is also in a state of FLUX as it develops its enterprise potential and engagement with stakeholders across industry, public bodies, third level institutions and other partners overseeing a shift towards design, creativity and connectivity that goes far beyond the walls of its main campus on Clare Street. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Flux Opening 070.jpg
  • 03.06.2018.        <br />
An In-FLUX of visitors attended LSAD, Limerick School of Art and Design for one of Ireland’s largest and most vibrant Graduate Shows.<br />
<br />
Pictured at the event were, Mike Fitzpatrick Dean, Limerick School of Art & Design and Director Cultural Engagement, Chief Executive of the Design & Crafts Council of Ireland, Karen Hennessy who officially opened the Flux Exhibition and Prof. Vincent Cunnane, President, LIT.<br />
<br />
More than 200 Fine Art and Design students’ work went on display from June 2 to June 10, 2018 at the LSAD Graduate Show - FLUX.<br />
LSAD has been central to Art, Craft and Design in the Limerick and Midwest region since 1852.<br />
 <br />
The concept, branding and overall design of the 2018 LSAD Graduate Show - FLUX – is student led, and begins this Saturday June 2 and runs until June 10, 2018.<br />
 <br />
FLUX encapsulates the movement and change from student to graduate. “The “X” in “FLUX” represents the students and how they have made their mark in their time at college,” explains designers Cathy Hogan and Will Harte as they outline the thinking behind the concept.<br />
 <br />
FLUX describes the dynamic movement in the Limerick city region as it overcomes significant issues to become a fulcrum of rejuvenation, vibrant culture, strong industry growth and a centre of design.<br />
 <br />
LSAD is also in a state of FLUX as it develops its enterprise potential and engagement with stakeholders across industry, public bodies, third level institutions and other partners overseeing a shift towards design, creativity and connectivity that goes far beyond the walls of its main campus on Clare Street. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Flux Opening 067.jpg
  • 03.06.2018.        <br />
An In-FLUX of visitors attended LSAD, Limerick School of Art and Design for one of Ireland’s largest and most vibrant Graduate Shows.<br />
<br />
Pictured at the event were, Chief Executive of the Design & Crafts Council of Ireland, Karen Hennessy who officially opened the Flux Exhibition with Mike Fitzpatrick Dean, Limerick School of Art & Design and Director Cultural Engagement.<br />
<br />
More than 200 Fine Art and Design students’ work went on display from June 2 to June 10, 2018 at the LSAD Graduate Show - FLUX.<br />
LSAD has been central to Art, Craft and Design in the Limerick and Midwest region since 1852.<br />
 <br />
The concept, branding and overall design of the 2018 LSAD Graduate Show - FLUX – is student led, and begins this Saturday June 2 and runs until June 10, 2018.<br />
 <br />
FLUX encapsulates the movement and change from student to graduate. “The “X” in “FLUX” represents the students and how they have made their mark in their time at college,” explains designers Cathy Hogan and Will Harte as they outline the thinking behind the concept.<br />
 <br />
FLUX describes the dynamic movement in the Limerick city region as it overcomes significant issues to become a fulcrum of rejuvenation, vibrant culture, strong industry growth and a centre of design.<br />
 <br />
LSAD is also in a state of FLUX as it develops its enterprise potential and engagement with stakeholders across industry, public bodies, third level institutions and other partners overseeing a shift towards design, creativity and connectivity that goes far beyond the walls of its main campus on Clare Street. Picture: Alan Place
    LSAD Flux Opening 064.jpg
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