Isadora Epstein writes and makes performances from her research of art history and mythology. Her work brings together a multidisciplinary ensemble of artists working in visual art, experimental music, and dance. Living and working in Dublin, she is a current recipient of the Visual Art Bursary 2023. She has had recent performances at: IMMA, the Hugh Lane Gallery, the Highlanes Gallery, the Complex and the Mermaid Arts Centre.

Seamas Hyland is a multi-instrumentalist, set dancer and singer with a penchant for the solo button accordion. He is based in Dublin and is currently preparing to release his debut album.

Méabh McKenna is a multidisciplinary artist with a focus on the instrument of the harp in collaborative and solo performance, recording, and pedagogy. She regularly performs with pedal harp, voice, and electronics, and incorporates the Early Irish wire-strung harp and song collection research into her solo contemporary practice. Her work traverses a wide variety of genres, with long-standing collaborators including songwriters Maija Sofia, and Aoife Nessa Frances. She has performed in venues such as the National Concert Hall, Vicar Street, and the Cork Opera House, and featured in performances for the RTÉ Irish Folk Awards, and the RTÉ Choice Awards. She has taught workshops on Irish music at international harp festivals, performed abroad in London, Paris, and Brazil, and played Irish festivals such as Electric Picnic, All Together Now, Another Love Story, Body and Soul, and Beyond the Pale.

Áine Byrne is an Artist, Designer, and Educator working in Dublin. Áine’s practice involves textile construction, film, photography, sculpture, costume and collaborative performance work. Byrne is interested in the mutability and memory of materials; their function, texture, colour and potential to be remade. Byrne has had recent exhibitions in VISUAL Carlow, Artworks (June 2023), and in the Fine Art Gallery, Thammasat University, Bangkok (August 2023).

This event is supported by The Department of Tourism, Culture, Arts, Gaeltacht, Sport and Media through the Night-Time Economy After Hours at the Museum Scheme.