Culture Night 2025 at Olivier Cornet Gallery
Dive into the atmospheric music of Pearse McGloughlin and Nocturnes.
Engage with Eoin Mac Lochlaoinn's powerful paintings.
The Olivier Cornet Gallery has been participating in Culture Night events since our foundation in 2012 when we opened our first space in Temple Bar. Did you know that the first official Culture Night event in Dublin took part in 2006?
This year the annual event is taking place on Friday the 19th of September 2025 and we'll be open from 11am to 10pm.
On view in our exhibition space
Eoin Mac Lochlainn's solo show 'An ghaoth aniar / This too will pass' will be on view in our main exhibition space
- from 11am to 7:30pm
- from 8:30pm to 10pm
Our storage area and all its treasures will also be accessible during those times.
If you can't come to the gallery to see this beautiful exhibition, you'll be able to look at it from the comfort of your home in our 3D Space.
Special event from 7:30pm to 8:30pm
We are delighted to welcome back Pearse McGloughlin and Nocturnes who will perform at the gallery from 7:30pm to 8:30pm. Please note that visitors will not be able to browse through the exhibition or our storage area during the performance. We are hoping to see you before the gig or after 8:30 pm if you would like to enjoy Eoin Mac Lochlainn's art exhibition and take a look at our storage area.
Do take a look at all other events on the night in our area,
Dublin's Monto and North Georgian Quarter and plan your trip.
About the cultural significance of our building at No. 3 Great Denmark Street
Here is a good description of our recently-renovated building at 3 Great Denmark Street, as described by www.buildingsofireland.ie:
"Rising above the adjoining buildings, No. 3 Great Denmark Street conforms to the plot size and detailing of many houses developed by John Ensor (1715-87), the architect and developer who was involved in the development of much of eighteenth-century Dublin. The building retains a good doorcase, similar to others on the street. The appropriate timber sash windows contribute substantially to the architectural character of this Georgian house, and the retention of the original railings, gate and plinth, and steps to the entrance, all provide context, an excellent street edge, and contribute to the architectural and streetscape quality of this impressive street."
Do you know that no. 3 was once the town residence of the Lord Norbury, better known as The Hanging Judge?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Denmark_Street
Main image: Photo of Pearse McGloughlin with Eoin Mac Lochlainn's painting An ghaoth aniar / This too will pass VI, watercolour on birch panel, 45x30cm.