Search Results for 'Creativity'

When confronted with recession, and possibly an end to a career we have worked in all or our lives, we are faced with questions about our abilities, and uncertainty about what we can offer. What can we do? Where do our strengths lie? Have we been in the right career?

Mayo County Council Arts Office is almost ready to embark on a month long programme of activity for Bealtaine 2011. Bealtaine aims to involve older people in the arts, through expression and active participation. It also encourages older people to engage as an experienced audience for all art forms.

The Olive Whelan School of Arts and Drama is now very well established in providing modules in arts-in-education, arts-in-health, and arts-in-therapy.

GREASE YOUR hair, quiff it, and don a leather jacket if you are a guy, or put on a poodle skirt and bobby socks if you’re a girl, and get ready to be All Shook Up.

Ballet Theatre UK is delighted to present its all-new production of Prokofiev’s classical ballet, Cinderella, at the Dean Crowe Theatre, Athlone on Thursday February 24 2011 at 8pm.

Kilkenny business woman, Marian McDonald, has provided Business Training and Mentoring to budding entrepreneurs and developing businesses through-out the country for over 20 years and now she is launching — Think Outside The Box — offering survival plans to new and developed businesses.

Kilkenny County Council’s Arts Office and the Butler Gallery is to launch the seventh in the series of Moot discussions, debates and seminars.

Boyzone will play The Royal Theatre on Thursday, March 17 2011. Tickets priced from €44.50 including booking fee went on sale yesterday morning. This new tour will see Boyzone hit the west coast of Ireland where they played some of their first live shows. It also gives the boys the chance to celebrate St Patrick’s Day in Louis Walsh’s old stomping ground in Castlebar.

Creative writing classes will commence in the Le Chéile Family Resource Centre, Linenhall Street on Thursday February 3 from 4.30pm to 6.30pm.

Ireland is selling itself short by not capitalising on its creative thinkers. So says Fine Gael Galway West senator Fidelma Healy Eames.