Search Results for 'Fred Johnston'
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Fred Johnston launches new short story collection
GALWAY WRITER Fred Johnston will launch his new collection of short stories Dancing In The Asylum next week.
Creative writing course
THE WESTERN Writers’ Centre is offering a creative writing course in The Galway People’s Resource Centre Training Room, Hynes Building, St Clare’s Walk, Merchants Road.
Support event for Florence Cassez to be held on Saturday
An event to highlight the imprisonment of Frenchwoman Florence Cassez Crépin takes place in the Galway City Museum this Saturday.
Creative Writers’ Clinic
TODAY MARKS the opening of The Western Writers’ Centre’s weekly Creative Writers’ Clinic, facilitated by poet, novelist, and critic Fred Johnston.
Much to enjoy at the Colours Fringe Festival
GALWAY IN July is home to two of the biggest festivals in the country - the Galway Film Fleadh and the Galway Arts Festival - but there is a third festival also worth checking out.
Seanua album brings world cultures together
IN 2002 Israeli producer and engineer Shay Leon launched his professional recording studio Shay’s Studio in Leitrim village, outside Loughrea.
Major Irish authors to take part in Kenny’s birthday celebrations
Jennifer Johnston, Eugene McCabe, Theo Dorgan, and Dermot Healy, will be among the 70 major Irish writers coming to Kenny’s to help the bookshop celebrate 70 years in business.
Fred Johnston en Français
THE BRETON publisher Terre de Brume has just published a collection of short stories by the Galway based poet and critic Fred Johnston.
Arts funds must be maintained at current levels says Walsh
If Galway is to keep its reputation as a city which supports the arts, it must maintain the current level of arts funding and not allow it to drop in December’s budget.
A Yorkshire man in Galway
On October 22 1959 an unusual play opened at the Royal Court theatre, London; a theatre never afraid to be different. It had after all presented John Osborne’s Look Back in Anger* three years previously - a play which rocked the establishment, and transformed English drama for ever. The critics adored it, it played to full houses every night, and it made lots of money for everyone concerned.