A 2 minute promotional film that was made for Temple Bar Cultural Trust. The entire film was made using photograph’s of the various events, festivals, markets and performances that Temple Bar Cultural Trust organise and support. As well as being used on their website and social networking pages this film is also shown at various Temple Bar Cultural Trust events throughout the year.

See http://www.templebar.ie for more information.

Sweet Spot is a film about being in your element, the challenges of getting there, the joy of being there and the pleasure in sharing it with others.
A collaboration with choreographer Fearghus Ó Conchúir, Sweet Spot was part of a triple bill of dance works called Triptik involving the Macushla Dance Club which showed at The Project Arts Centre in December 2009.

A short film compiled entirely of photographs ‘Culture Night’ was commissioned by the Temple Bar Cultural Trust for their website www.culturenight.ie to inform and to promote the annual national event Culture Night.

A short film for web produced for Dublin City Gallery The Hugh Lane to promote their exhibition, Francis Bacon: A Terrible Beauty, both in Europe and America.

This film also showcases Francis Bacon’s Studio, which is on permanent display in the gallery.

A DVD of Camille O’Sullivan’s 2007 concert in the Olympia Theatre, Dublin.

A short film for web and DVD documenting the Arts Council’s Young Ensembles Scheme feedback workshop.

This film was distributed on DVD and also continues to feature on the Arts Council website.

A web music video produced for Irish singer Camille O’Sullivan to accompany her version of Nick Cave’s ‘The Ship Song’.

This proved to be a big hit for Camille on youtube and continues to be her highest rated video online, reaching her ever expanding fanbase world-wide.

On wasteground near Sheriff Street, under the cranes of the Docklands, four dancers embody the spirit of contemporary Dublin: muscular, rough, resourceful, quirky and unexpectedly beautiful.

This 18 minute dance film is a collaboration between choreographer Fearghus Ó Conchuir and director James Kelly. It was projected on to the side of the Dublin City Council building in Barnardo Square for Culture Night 2008.

A short film produced on DVD for Dublin City Gallery The Hugh Lane documenting Julian Opie’s ‘Walking on O Connell Street’ exhibition in 2008.

Return Journey was a collaborative research project, begun in March 2006, between choreographer Mary Nunan, sound artist Michael McLoughlin and James Kelly of Feenish. Exploring the relationship between the dancing body and the moving image, the process resulted in a performance installation in the Cube in Project Arts Centre, Dublin in February 2008. Return Journey was funded by Project Arts Centre and the Arts Council.

• Dancer: Mary Wycherley; Filmed by Michael O’Donovan