Exhibition Space: Current Exhibition
TeaTime With The Channellers: an exhibition of work by David Tibet
This exhibition is launched by UCC Library in partnership with the Department for the Study of Religions . The launch will be on Tuesday 5th July from 5.30pm. The exhibition will run until 24 September 2022.
David Late Tibette was born in Malaysia in 1960, and lives in Hastings Old Town, England, with his Sidereal Queen Ania Goszczyńska and their three cats, Fairy, Gef!, and Voirrey. He is the UrSource of the Hallucinatory Pop Group Current 93. His hobbies are studying and translating texts from Akkadian, Biblical Hebrew, Coptic, and Ugaritic, and also painting, feeding BirdSong, reading supernatural fiction, and rebuilding Borley Rectory. In his spare time he enjoys building Golems out of the local clay (and so now and then אמת < מת < אמת)
Exhibitions are on Q floor of the Boole Library and are open during the hours of the library. Check the website for semester and holiday opening hours.
Guide to Exhibitions
Over the last ten years there have been exhibitions on Q floor of the Boole Library with all Colleges in UCC. These either have been exhibitions curated by departments and schools or exhibitions created in collaboration with UCC Library.
The exhibition space is available for three or six month periods and exhibitions can start in January / April / July / October.
Included in each booking time is mounting and dismounting the exhibition.
As a guide the schedule is booked up to two years in advance.
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Creating ExhibitionsIf you're considering creating an exhibition use this guide as a tool for the process.
Heritage Week - Matters French: An Online Exhibition
Credit: Caussin, Nicolas. The Holy Court, in five books. Trans. Thomas Hawkins. Corke: Printed and sold by Eugene Swiney, 1767.
Matters French offers an overview of some of the connections between Ireland & France from the Anglo-Normans to Beckett. These interconnected traditions are represented in UCC Library's collections. Since the Anglo-Norman conquest Ireland has witnessed contacts with France that straddled confessional & political divisions. Irish scholars & intellectuals took refuge in Paris & Louvain, where Irish-language materials could be printed & where French was to become a medium of antiquarian & historical research that took Ireland as its object. Huguenot exiles arriving in Ireland created new French-speaking communities. Ireland looked to Revolutionary France in its quest for independence.
Opening Hours
From 30 May - 9 September 2022: Special Collections & Archives will be open Monday-Friday (excluding public holidays) 11:00-16:30. We are open to UCC staff and students, and members of the public.
Closed: 1 August 2022. Late evening openings on Wednesdays will resume 14 September 2022.
For more information about what items must be requested and to request them via the online request form see Request Special Collections & Archives.
In addition we continue offering:
- Scan & Deliver for Special Collections' material including items in the Reference Reading Room, Microform and items that show Special Collections by Request / Special Collections by Appointment on the library catalogue.
- Reprographic requests for manuscripts & archival material via specialcollectionsarchives@ucc.ie
Every effort will be made to fulfil scan & deliver / reprographic types of requests, but this may not always be possible due to availability, copyright restrictions, size and condition of materials.
If you have any queries relating to our collections please email specialcollectionsarchives@ucc.ie. This email address is monitored regularly.
