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Paul Clements' biography of Richard Hayward reveals a forgotten renaissance man
Veteran satirical cartoonist Ian Knox takes Northern Ireland's politicians to task in the Crescent Arts Centre
Multimedia artist Anushiya Sundaralingam uses the Sri Lankan banyan tree as a metaphor for the human experience
Colin Davidson's series of artist portraits go on display in the Naughton Gallery at Queen's
Catherine McWilliams shows the romance and reality of Cave Hill and Black Mountain at the Gerard Dillon Gallery
Belfast City Council explore the role of women in the city's evolution to mark International Women's Day. View the full Spring Programme of events
Adrian Kerr's history of protest and resistance in the maiden city 'is a valuable addition to the Troubles canon'
Academics commemorate the life and work of prolific writer and poet Sylvia Plath
Shan Bullock's 1924 novel is republished by Turnpike Books, but is Bullock really 'the Thomas Hardy of Fermanagh'?
Patricia Craig delves into her mixed Irish ancestry to discover Republican activists and the founder of the Orange Order
Ben Maier invites the audience to play forests, flowers and fanciful girls as the Literary Lunchtimes series continues
The homeless seek shelter, warmth and nourishment 'as the guts of the anonymous city rot' around them in Eoin Mac Lochlainn's latest exhibition
Peter Smyth fails to confront the political inequalities that characterised our wee country during the 1950s
15 academics explain the city's rise to industrial prominence, but author Glenn Patterson's contribution wins out
Jim Maginn's compendium of traditional and folk musicians 'captures the dignity of those who still make music'
The Connemara-born artist paints the Irish hinterland in stunning shades of every colour. John Gray is suitably impressed
Judah Passow's powerful images of Divis Flats still pack a 'gut-punch' a decade after they were demolished
In 1912 'Belfast confetti' reigned down on Churchill here to argue for Home Rule. This 2012 commemoration is more civilised
Watercolourist Stephen Shaw is 'a forensic chronicler' of Belfast
The elephant in the room is the lack of profundity in these illustrated responses to famous quotations
In the author's bicentenary year, John Gray looks back on his visits to Ireland
Jonathan Bardon's history marks the 400th anniversary, but it's far from opportunistic
20 artists decamp to Inishlacken island, where Gerard Dillon produced some of his greatest works
John Gray talks with author Bill Rolston about interviewing the children of paramilitary combatants
The latest installment in the Golden Thread Gallery's Collective Histories of Northern Irish Art series
'A unique and definitive history' of Ulster-Scots, Scotch-Irish and Presbyterians in Northern Ireland
Ben Simon's collection of oral histories of the Lagan conjures up rural idylls and model asylums
Photographer Bill Kirk documents the minutae of working-class life in south Belfast
The architect and civil engineer who built many of Belfast's architectural highlights
The art deco style is prevalent, but many examples are falling into decay
A group exhibition by known and unknown photographers
City Hall and the surrounding buildings in Donegal Square have lots to appreciate
'A reaffirmation of the power of black and white photography'
An admirable exploration of Belfast's engineering heyday
A 'well organized and accessible' compendium of eyewitness accounts by Stephen Douds
Watch an online exhibition from the Linen Hall Library and see the panels at City Hall through the eyes of social historian, John Gray
One of Belfast's most talented photographers celebrated in a new exhibition at the Red Barn Gallery
A conference entitled 'Remembering the Future' poses the question to historians, journalists and politicians
Silverfish, book lice and red rot: discover how best to conserve your paper archive for future generations
John Gray discovers new writing from Tara West, Lesley Richardson and Tanya Ravenswater at Finaghy Library
The songwriter, cartoonist and playwright who satirised Northern Irish politics
John Gray, former librarian of the Linen Hall Library, makes the case for Northern Ireland's beleaguered public libraries
Read a profile of the artist by Burns expert John Gray
Sam Keery's autobiographical novel delves into the constricting world of 1940s Belfast
WR Rodgers' radio play is reissued with illustrations and a recording of the original production
Second World War models commemorate the contribution of Shorts aircraft
Learn about the secret history of Cave Hill from the people who lived there
The shop fronts of Bangor are given new life by a selection of international artists
The demise of the linen trade captured by 'local' photographer David Cleland
A flawed but elegant companion to worthier volumes, writes John Gray
With a commemorative blue plaque recently unveiled at BBC Broadcasting House, John Gray delves deeper into the life and work of the famed theatre director
A 'large scale retrospective' of work by Derry artist Locky Morris leaves John Gray wanting more
John Gray reflects on the modern day celebration of The Twelfth
John Gray investigates the history of the annual climax to the Ulster Protestant marching season, now rebranded 'Orangefest'
John Gray critiques a new sculpture dedicated to the memory of Belfast's forgotten female workers
County Down inventor of milk chocolate was the Queen's physician, an early advocate for vaccinations and his collection was the cornerstone of what became the British Museum
John Gray on the evolution of Easter holiday rituals in Northern Ireland
A triumph of content over criticism for reviewer John Gray
John Gray delves into artist Andre Stitt's troubled back catalogue
Ben Simon gets spruced up for a jaunt through Belfast's woodland history
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