Photography by Andrew Downes, XPOSURE

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Baboro

45 images Created 15 Oct 2017

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  • 15/10/2017 retro free <br />
The show must go on! Joanne Connolly and Alice Delaney from Galway brave Hurricane Ophelia to celebrate the opening of the 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children which runs in Galway from Monday October 16 - Sunday October 22. Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families will welcome artists from Ireland and all over the world to present an exciting programme of theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature and workshops for anyone ages 1 - 101. For more see baboro.ie <br />
 . Photo:Andrew Downes
    baboro 15.JPG
  • 15/10/2017 retro free <br />
The show must go on! Joanne Connolly and Alice Delaney from Galway brave Hurricane Ophelia to celebrate the opening of the 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children which runs in Galway from Monday October 16 - Sunday October 22. Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families will welcome artists from Ireland and all over the world to present an exciting programme of theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature and workshops for anyone ages 1 - 101. For more see baboro.ie <br />
 . Photo:Andrew Downes
    baboro 14.JPG
  • 15/10/2017 retro free <br />
The show must go on! Joanne Connolly and Alice Delaney from Galway brave Hurricane Ophelia to celebrate the opening of the 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children which runs in Galway from Monday October 16 - Sunday October 22. Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families will welcome artists from Ireland and all over the world to present an exciting programme of theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature and workshops for anyone ages 1 - 101. For more see baboro.ie <br />
 . Photo:Andrew Downes
    baboro 16.JPG
  • 15/10/2017 retro free <br />
The show must go on! Joanne Connolly and Alice Delaney from Galway brave Hurricane Ophelia to celebrate the opening of the 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children which runs in Galway from Monday October 16 - Sunday October 22. Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families will welcome artists from Ireland and all over the world to present an exciting programme of theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature and workshops for anyone ages 1 - 101. For more see baboro.ie <br />
 . Photo:Andrew Downes
    baboro 17.JPG
  • 15/10/2017 retro free A WORLD OF COLOUR EXHIBITION<br />
<br />
Fia O’Reilly from Galway enjoying a giggle at 'A World of Colour’, a beautiful exhibition featuring the work of two of the most exciting illustrators working in children’s books today, Chris Haughton and Beatrice Alemagna, which is running at the O’Donoghue Centre for Drama, Theatre and Performance at NUI Galway as part of the 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children which runs in Galway from Monday October 16 - Sunday October 22. For more see baboro.ie <br />
 . Photo:Andrew Downes
    baboro 19.JPG
  • 15/10/2017 retro free A WORLD OF COLOUR EXHIBITION<br />
<br />
Fia O’Reilly from Galway enjoying a giggle at 'A World of Colour’, a beautiful exhibition featuring the work of two of the most exciting illustrators working in children’s books today, Chris Haughton and Beatrice Alemagna, which is running at the O’Donoghue Centre for Drama, Theatre and Performance at NUI Galway as part of the 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children which runs in Galway from Monday October 16 - Sunday October 22. For more see baboro.ie <br />
 . Photo:Andrew Downes
    baboro 20.JPG
  • 15/10/2017 retro free A WORLD OF COLOUR EXHIBITION<br />
<br />
Fia O’Reilly from Galway enjoying a giggle at 'A World of Colour’, a beautiful exhibition featuring the work of two of the most exciting illustrators working in children’s books today, Chris Haughton and Beatrice Alemagna, which is running at the O’Donoghue Centre for Drama, Theatre and Performance at NUI Galway as part of the 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children which runs in Galway from Monday October 16 - Sunday October 22. For more see baboro.ie <br />
 . Photo:Andrew Downes
    baboro 18.JPG
  • 15/10/2017 retro free A WORLD OF COLOUR EXHIBITION<br />
<br />
Fia O’Reilly from Galway enjoying a giggle at 'A World of Colour’, a beautiful exhibition featuring the work of two of the most exciting illustrators working in children’s books today, Chris Haughton and Beatrice Alemagna, which is running at the O’Donoghue Centre for Drama, Theatre and Performance at NUI Galway as part of the 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children which runs in Galway from Monday October 16 - Sunday October 22. For more see baboro.ie <br />
 . Photo:Andrew Downes
    baboro 21.JPG
  • 15/10/2017 retro free A WORLD OF COLOUR EXHIBITION<br />
<br />
Fia O’Reilly from Galway enjoying a giggle at 'A World of Colour’, a beautiful exhibition featuring the work of two of the most exciting illustrators working in children’s books today, Chris Haughton and Beatrice Alemagna, which is running at the O’Donoghue Centre for Drama, Theatre and Performance at NUI Galway as part of the 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children which runs in Galway from Monday October 16 - Sunday October 22. For more see baboro.ie <br />
 . Photo:Andrew Downes
    baboro 23.JPG
  • 15/10/2017 retro free A WORLD OF COLOUR EXHIBITION<br />
<br />
Fia O’Reilly from Galway enjoying a giggle at 'A World of Colour’, a beautiful exhibition featuring the work of two of the most exciting illustrators working in children’s books today, Chris Haughton and Beatrice Alemagna, which is running at the O’Donoghue Centre for Drama, Theatre and Performance at NUI Galway as part of the 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children which runs in Galway from Monday October 16 - Sunday October 22. For more see baboro.ie <br />
 . Photo:Andrew Downes
    baboro 22.JPG
  • 15/10/2017 retro free A WORLD OF COLOUR EXHIBITION<br />
<br />
Fia O’Reilly from Galway enjoying a giggle at 'A World of Colour’, a beautiful exhibition featuring the work of two of the most exciting illustrators working in children’s books today, Chris Haughton and Beatrice Alemagna, which is running at the O’Donoghue Centre for Drama, Theatre and Performance at NUI Galway as part of the 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children which runs in Galway from Monday October 16 - Sunday October 22. For more see baboro.ie <br />
 . Photo:Andrew Downes
    baboro 24.JPG
  • 15/10/2017 retro free A WORLD OF COLOUR EXHIBITION<br />
<br />
Fia O’Reilly from Galway getting stuck into The Imagination Playground at the opening of the 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children which runs in Galway from Monday October 16 - Sunday October 22. The Imagination Playground is an innovative new play system that encourages child-directed free play. Conceived and designed by award-winning architect David Rockwell, the play system consists of large foam blocks where the children can let their imagination run wild and design and create their very own playground. Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families will welcome artists from Ireland and all over the world to present an exciting programme of theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature and workshops for anyone ages 1 - 101. For more see baboro.ie <br />
 . Photo:Andrew Downes
    baboro 25.JPG
  • 15/10/2017 retro free A WORLD OF COLOUR EXHIBITION<br />
<br />
 Joanne Connolly and Alice Delaney enjoying a giggle at 'A World of Colour’, a beautiful exhibition featuring the work of two of the most exciting illustrators working in children’s books today, Chris Haughton and Beatrice Alemagna, which is running at the O’Donoghue Centre for Drama, Theatre and Performance at NUI Galway as part of the 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children which runs in Galway from Monday October 16 - Sunday October 22. For more see baboro.ie <br />
 . Photo:Andrew Downes
    baboro 26.JPG
  • 15/10/2017 retro free A WORLD OF COLOUR EXHIBITION<br />
Cóílín O’Reilly and James Acton from Galway getting stuck into The Imagination Playground at the opening of the 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children which runs in Galway from Monday October 16 - Sunday October 22. The Imagination Playground is an innovative new play system that encourages child-directed free play. Conceived and designed by award-winning architect David Rockwell, the play system consists of large foam blocks where the children can let their imagination run wild and design and create their very own playground. Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families will welcome artists from Ireland and all over the world to present an exciting programme of theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature and workshops for anyone ages 1 - 101. For more see baboro.ie <br />
<br />
 . Photo:Andrew Downes
    baboro 27.JPG
  • DSC_1192 copy.jpg
  • REPRO FREE:  At the launch of Baboro Children's International Arts Festival was Dylan Davitt from Drum <br />
at the O'Donoghue Theatre NUI, Galway. Photo:Andrew Downes, XPOSURE <br />
<br />
21st BABORÓ INTERNATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN<br />
The 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children will take place from 16 – 22 October in venues throughout Galway www.baboro.ie Whether you’re 1 or 101, there’s something for you.<br />
<br />
MORE<br />
Baboró is now in its 21st year and is Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families. It was originally conceived and nurtured under the auspices of Galway Arts Festival, which first presented a Baboró programme during its summer festival in Galway in 1994. Since then the festival has been firing young imaginations and grown to a 7-day event. Every October the festival welcomes artists from Ireland and all around the world and presents a programme packed with theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature, talks and workshops. Baboró’s commitment to children is paramount and the festival is dedicated exclusively to them and their families. On average approximately 20,000 children and families attend the festival each year.<br />
 Photo:Andrew Downes, xposure
    124baboro begins.JPG
  • REPRO FREE:  At the launch of Baboro Children's International Arts Festival was Sam and  Dylan Davitt from Drum <br />
at the O'Donoghue Theatre NUI, Galway. Photo:Andrew Downes, XPOSURE <br />
<br />
21st BABORÓ INTERNATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN<br />
The 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children will take place from 16 – 22 October in venues throughout Galway www.baboro.ie Whether you’re 1 or 101, there’s something for you.<br />
<br />
MORE<br />
Baboró is now in its 21st year and is Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families. It was originally conceived and nurtured under the auspices of Galway Arts Festival, which first presented a Baboró programme during its summer festival in Galway in 1994. Since then the festival has been firing young imaginations and grown to a 7-day event. Every October the festival welcomes artists from Ireland and all around the world and presents a programme packed with theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature, talks and workshops. Baboró’s commitment to children is paramount and the festival is dedicated exclusively to them and their families. On average approximately 20,000 children and families attend the festival each year.<br />
 Photo:Andrew Downes, xposure
    125baboro begins.JPG
  • REPRO FREE:  At the launch of Baboro Children's International Arts Festival was Mathew, Keelin and Abaigh McDonagh at the O'Donoghue Theatre NUI, Galway. Photo:Andrew Downes, XPOSURE <br />
<br />
21st BABORÓ INTERNATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN<br />
The 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children will take place from 16 – 22 October in venues throughout Galway www.baboro.ie Whether you’re 1 or 101, there’s something for you.<br />
<br />
MORE<br />
Baboró is now in its 21st year and is Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families. It was originally conceived and nurtured under the auspices of Galway Arts Festival, which first presented a Baboró programme during its summer festival in Galway in 1994. Since then the festival has been firing young imaginations and grown to a 7-day event. Every October the festival welcomes artists from Ireland and all around the world and presents a programme packed with theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature, talks and workshops. Baboró’s commitment to children is paramount and the festival is dedicated exclusively to them and their families. On average approximately 20,000 children and families attend the festival each year.<br />
 Photo:Andrew Downes, xposure
    126baboro begins.JPG
  • REPRO FREE:  At the launch of Baboro Children's International Arts Festival was Mathew, Keelin and Abaigh McDonagh at the O'Donoghue Theatre NUI, Galway. Photo:Andrew Downes, XPOSURE <br />
<br />
21st BABORÓ INTERNATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN<br />
The 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children will take place from 16 – 22 October in venues throughout Galway www.baboro.ie Whether you’re 1 or 101, there’s something for you.<br />
<br />
MORE<br />
Baboró is now in its 21st year and is Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families. It was originally conceived and nurtured under the auspices of Galway Arts Festival, which first presented a Baboró programme during its summer festival in Galway in 1994. Since then the festival has been firing young imaginations and grown to a 7-day event. Every October the festival welcomes artists from Ireland and all around the world and presents a programme packed with theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature, talks and workshops. Baboró’s commitment to children is paramount and the festival is dedicated exclusively to them and their families. On average approximately 20,000 children and families attend the festival each year.<br />
 Photo:Andrew Downes, xposure
    127baboro begins.JPG
  • REPRO FREE:  At the launch of Baboro Children's International Arts Festival was Brenda Romero, University of Limerick and Romero Games, Mayor of Galway City, Cllr Pearce Flannery and Baboró’s Executive Artistic Director, Aislinn Ó hEocha  at the O'Donoghue Theatre NUI, Galway. Photo:Andrew Downes, XPOSURE <br />
<br />
21st BABORÓ INTERNATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN<br />
The 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children will take place from 16 – 22 October in venues throughout Galway www.baboro.ie Whether you’re 1 or 101, there’s something for you.<br />
<br />
MORE<br />
Baboró is now in its 21st year and is Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families. It was originally conceived and nurtured under the auspices of Galway Arts Festival, which first presented a Baboró programme during its summer festival in Galway in 1994. Since then the festival has been firing young imaginations and grown to a 7-day event. Every October the festival welcomes artists from Ireland and all around the world and presents a programme packed with theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature, talks and workshops. Baboró’s commitment to children is paramount and the festival is dedicated exclusively to them and their families. On average approximately 20,000 children and families attend the festival each year.<br />
 Photo:Andrew Downes, xposure
    128baboro begins.JPG
  • REPRO FREE:  At the launch of Baboro Children's International Arts Festival was Fiadh O' Conor , Barna at the O'Donoghue Theatre NUI, Galway. Photo:Andrew Downes, XPOSURE <br />
<br />
21st BABORÓ INTERNATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN<br />
The 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children will take place from 16 – 22 October in venues throughout Galway www.baboro.ie Whether you’re 1 or 101, there’s something for you.<br />
<br />
MORE<br />
Baboró is now in its 21st year and is Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families. It was originally conceived and nurtured under the auspices of Galway Arts Festival, which first presented a Baboró programme during its summer festival in Galway in 1994. Since then the festival has been firing young imaginations and grown to a 7-day event. Every October the festival welcomes artists from Ireland and all around the world and presents a programme packed with theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature, talks and workshops. Baboró’s commitment to children is paramount and the festival is dedicated exclusively to them and their families. On average approximately 20,000 children and families attend the festival each year.<br />
 Photo:Andrew Downes, xposure
    130baboro begins.JPG
  • REPRO FREE:  At the launch of Baboro Children's International Arts Festival was Mayor of Galway City, Cllr Pearce Flannery with Emilia Gafney Riverside during Brenda Romero, University of Limerick and Romero Games, opening speech of the festival at the O'Donoghue Theatre NUI, Galway. Photo:Andrew Downes, XPOSURE <br />
<br />
21st BABORÓ INTERNATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN<br />
The 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children will take place from 16 – 22 October in venues throughout Galway www.baboro.ie Whether you’re 1 or 101, there’s something for you.<br />
<br />
MORE<br />
Baboró is now in its 21st year and is Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families. It was originally conceived and nurtured under the auspices of Galway Arts Festival, which first presented a Baboró programme during its summer festival in Galway in 1994. Since then the festival has been firing young imaginations and grown to a 7-day event. Every October the festival welcomes artists from Ireland and all around the world and presents a programme packed with theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature, talks and workshops. Baboró’s commitment to children is paramount and the festival is dedicated exclusively to them and their families. On average approximately 20,000 children and families attend the festival each year.<br />
 Photo:Andrew Downes, xposure
    132baboro begins.JPG
  • REPRO FREE:  At the launch of Baboro Children's International Arts Festival was Emilia Gafney Riverside during Brenda Romero, University of Limerick and Romero Games, opening speech of the festival at the O'Donoghue Theatre NUI, Galway. Photo:Andrew Downes, XPOSURE <br />
<br />
21st BABORÓ INTERNATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN<br />
The 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children will take place from 16 – 22 October in venues throughout Galway www.baboro.ie Whether you’re 1 or 101, there’s something for you.<br />
<br />
MORE<br />
Baboró is now in its 21st year and is Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families. It was originally conceived and nurtured under the auspices of Galway Arts Festival, which first presented a Baboró programme during its summer festival in Galway in 1994. Since then the festival has been firing young imaginations and grown to a 7-day event. Every October the festival welcomes artists from Ireland and all around the world and presents a programme packed with theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature, talks and workshops. Baboró’s commitment to children is paramount and the festival is dedicated exclusively to them and their families. On average approximately 20,000 children and families attend the festival each year.<br />
 Photo:Andrew Downes, xposure
    131baboro begins.JPG
  • REPRO FREE:  At the launch of Baboro Children's International Arts Festival was Mayor of Galway City, Cllr Pearce Flannery with Emilia Gafney Riverside during Brenda Romero, University of Limerick and Romero Games, opening speech of the festival at the O'Donoghue Theatre NUI, Galway. Photo:Andrew Downes, XPOSURE <br />
<br />
21st BABORÓ INTERNATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN<br />
The 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children will take place from 16 – 22 October in venues throughout Galway www.baboro.ie Whether you’re 1 or 101, there’s something for you.<br />
<br />
MORE<br />
Baboró is now in its 21st year and is Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families. It was originally conceived and nurtured under the auspices of Galway Arts Festival, which first presented a Baboró programme during its summer festival in Galway in 1994. Since then the festival has been firing young imaginations and grown to a 7-day event. Every October the festival welcomes artists from Ireland and all around the world and presents a programme packed with theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature, talks and workshops. Baboró’s commitment to children is paramount and the festival is dedicated exclusively to them and their families. On average approximately 20,000 children and families attend the festival each year.<br />
 Photo:Andrew Downes, xposure
    133baboro begins.JPG
  • REPRO FREE:  At the launch of Baboro Children's International Arts Festival was  Brenda Romero, University of Limerick and Romero Games, opening speech of the festival at the O'Donoghue Theatre NUI, Galway. Photo:Andrew Downes, XPOSURE <br />
<br />
21st BABORÓ INTERNATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN<br />
The 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children will take place from 16 – 22 October in venues throughout Galway www.baboro.ie Whether you’re 1 or 101, there’s something for you.<br />
<br />
MORE<br />
Baboró is now in its 21st year and is Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families. It was originally conceived and nurtured under the auspices of Galway Arts Festival, which first presented a Baboró programme during its summer festival in Galway in 1994. Since then the festival has been firing young imaginations and grown to a 7-day event. Every October the festival welcomes artists from Ireland and all around the world and presents a programme packed with theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature, talks and workshops. Baboró’s commitment to children is paramount and the festival is dedicated exclusively to them and their families. On average approximately 20,000 children and families attend the festival each year.<br />
 Photo:Andrew Downes, xposure
    134baboro begins.JPG
  • REPRO FREE:  At the launch of Baboro Children's International Arts Festival was Mayor of Galway City, Cllr Pearce Flannery  at the O'Donoghue Theatre NUI, Galway. Photo:Andrew Downes, XPOSURE <br />
<br />
21st BABORÓ INTERNATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN<br />
The 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children will take place from 16 – 22 October in venues throughout Galway www.baboro.ie Whether you’re 1 or 101, there’s something for you.<br />
<br />
MORE<br />
Baboró is now in its 21st year and is Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families. It was originally conceived and nurtured under the auspices of Galway Arts Festival, which first presented a Baboró programme during its summer festival in Galway in 1994. Since then the festival has been firing young imaginations and grown to a 7-day event. Every October the festival welcomes artists from Ireland and all around the world and presents a programme packed with theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature, talks and workshops. Baboró’s commitment to children is paramount and the festival is dedicated exclusively to them and their families. On average approximately 20,000 children and families attend the festival each year.<br />
 Photo:Andrew Downes, xposure
    135baboro begins.JPG
  • REPRO FREE:  At the launch of Baboro Children's International Arts Festival <br />
Baboró’s Executive Artistic Director, Aislinn Ó hEocha, at the O'Donoghue Theatre NUI, Galway. Photo:Andrew Downes, XPOSURE <br />
<br />
21st BABORÓ INTERNATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN<br />
The 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children will take place from 16 – 22 October in venues throughout Galway www.baboro.ie Whether you’re 1 or 101, there’s something for you.<br />
<br />
MORE<br />
Baboró is now in its 21st year and is Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families. It was originally conceived and nurtured under the auspices of Galway Arts Festival, which first presented a Baboró programme during its summer festival in Galway in 1994. Since then the festival has been firing young imaginations and grown to a 7-day event. Every October the festival welcomes artists from Ireland and all around the world and presents a programme packed with theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature, talks and workshops. Baboró’s commitment to children is paramount and the festival is dedicated exclusively to them and their families. On average approximately 20,000 children and families attend the festival each year.<br />
 Photo:Andrew Downes, xposure
    136baboro begins.JPG
  • REPRO FREE:  At the launch of Baboro Children's International Arts Festival <br />
Baboró’s Executive Artistic Director, Aislinn Ó hEocha, at the O'Donoghue Theatre NUI, Galway. Photo:Andrew Downes, XPOSURE <br />
<br />
21st BABORÓ INTERNATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN<br />
The 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children will take place from 16 – 22 October in venues throughout Galway www.baboro.ie Whether you’re 1 or 101, there’s something for you.<br />
<br />
MORE<br />
Baboró is now in its 21st year and is Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families. It was originally conceived and nurtured under the auspices of Galway Arts Festival, which first presented a Baboró programme during its summer festival in Galway in 1994. Since then the festival has been firing young imaginations and grown to a 7-day event. Every October the festival welcomes artists from Ireland and all around the world and presents a programme packed with theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature, talks and workshops. Baboró’s commitment to children is paramount and the festival is dedicated exclusively to them and their families. On average approximately 20,000 children and families attend the festival each year.<br />
 Photo:Andrew Downes, xposure
    137baboro begins.JPG
  • REPRO FREE:   Fun at the launch of Baboro Children's International Arts Festival  at the O'Donoghue Theatre NUI, Galway. Photo:Andrew Downes, XPOSURE <br />
<br />
21st BABORÓ INTERNATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN<br />
The 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children will take place from 16 – 22 October in venues throughout Galway www.baboro.ie Whether you’re 1 or 101, there’s something for you.<br />
<br />
MORE<br />
Baboró is now in its 21st year and is Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families. It was originally conceived and nurtured under the auspices of Galway Arts Festival, which first presented a Baboró programme during its summer festival in Galway in 1994. Since then the festival has been firing young imaginations and grown to a 7-day event. Every October the festival welcomes artists from Ireland and all around the world and presents a programme packed with theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature, talks and workshops. Baboró’s commitment to children is paramount and the festival is dedicated exclusively to them and their families. On average approximately 20,000 children and families attend the festival each year.<br />
 Photo:Andrew Downes, xposure
    138baboro begins.JPG
  • REPRO FREE:  At the launch of Baboro Children's International Arts Festival was  Brenda Romero, University of Limerick and Romero Games with Baboró’s Executive Artistic Director, Aislinn Ó hEocha, at the O'Donoghue Theatre NUI, Galway. Photo:Andrew Downes, XPOSURE <br />
<br />
21st BABORÓ INTERNATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN<br />
The 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children will take place from 16 – 22 October in venues throughout Galway www.baboro.ie Whether you’re 1 or 101, there’s something for you.<br />
<br />
MORE<br />
Baboró is now in its 21st year and is Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families. It was originally conceived and nurtured under the auspices of Galway Arts Festival, which first presented a Baboró programme during its summer festival in Galway in 1994. Since then the festival has been firing young imaginations and grown to a 7-day event. Every October the festival welcomes artists from Ireland and all around the world and presents a programme packed with theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature, talks and workshops. Baboró’s commitment to children is paramount and the festival is dedicated exclusively to them and their families. On average approximately 20,000 children and families attend the festival each year.<br />
 Photo:Andrew Downes, xposure
    139baboro begins.JPG
  • REPRO FREE:  At the launch of Baboro Children's International Arts Festival was  Ruadhán Loughlin Annaghdown at the O'Donoghue Theatre NUI, Galway. Photo:Andrew Downes, XPOSURE <br />
<br />
21st BABORÓ INTERNATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN<br />
The 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children will take place from 16 – 22 October in venues throughout Galway www.baboro.ie Whether you’re 1 or 101, there’s something for you.<br />
<br />
MORE<br />
Baboró is now in its 21st year and is Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families. It was originally conceived and nurtured under the auspices of Galway Arts Festival, which first presented a Baboró programme during its summer festival in Galway in 1994. Since then the festival has been firing young imaginations and grown to a 7-day event. Every October the festival welcomes artists from Ireland and all around the world and presents a programme packed with theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature, talks and workshops. Baboró’s commitment to children is paramount and the festival is dedicated exclusively to them and their families. On average approximately 20,000 children and families attend the festival each year.<br />
 Photo:Andrew Downes, xposure
    142baboro begins.JPG
  • REPRO FREE:  At the launch of Baboro Children's International Arts Festival was  Brenda Romero, University of Limerick and Romero Games with  Colm Van Hout.<br />
<br />
at the O'Donoghue Theatre NUI, Galway. Photo:Andrew Downes, XPOSURE <br />
<br />
21st BABORÓ INTERNATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN<br />
The 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children will take place from 16 – 22 October in venues throughout Galway www.baboro.ie Whether you’re 1 or 101, there’s something for you.<br />
<br />
MORE<br />
Baboró is now in its 21st year and is Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families. It was originally conceived and nurtured under the auspices of Galway Arts Festival, which first presented a Baboró programme during its summer festival in Galway in 1994. Since then the festival has been firing young imaginations and grown to a 7-day event. Every October the festival welcomes artists from Ireland and all around the world and presents a programme packed with theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature, talks and workshops. Baboró’s commitment to children is paramount and the festival is dedicated exclusively to them and their families. On average approximately 20,000 children and families attend the festival each year.<br />
 Photo:Andrew Downes, xposure
    144baboro begins.JPG
  • REPRO FREE:  At the launch of Baboro Children's International Arts Festival was  Brenda Romero, University of Limerick and Romero Games with  Colm Van Hout.<br />
<br />
at the O'Donoghue Theatre NUI, Galway. Photo:Andrew Downes, XPOSURE <br />
<br />
21st BABORÓ INTERNATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN<br />
The 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children will take place from 16 – 22 October in venues throughout Galway www.baboro.ie Whether you’re 1 or 101, there’s something for you.<br />
<br />
MORE<br />
Baboró is now in its 21st year and is Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families. It was originally conceived and nurtured under the auspices of Galway Arts Festival, which first presented a Baboró programme during its summer festival in Galway in 1994. Since then the festival has been firing young imaginations and grown to a 7-day event. Every October the festival welcomes artists from Ireland and all around the world and presents a programme packed with theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature, talks and workshops. Baboró’s commitment to children is paramount and the festival is dedicated exclusively to them and their families. On average approximately 20,000 children and families attend the festival each year.<br />
 Photo:Andrew Downes, xposure
    143baboro begins.JPG
  • REPRO FREE:  At the launch of Baboro Children's International Arts Festival was  Finn Flanagan from Barna at the O'Donoghue Theatre NUI, Galway. Photo:Andrew Downes, XPOSURE <br />
<br />
21st BABORÓ INTERNATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN<br />
The 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children will take place from 16 – 22 October in venues throughout Galway www.baboro.ie Whether you’re 1 or 101, there’s something for you.<br />
<br />
MORE<br />
Baboró is now in its 21st year and is Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families. It was originally conceived and nurtured under the auspices of Galway Arts Festival, which first presented a Baboró programme during its summer festival in Galway in 1994. Since then the festival has been firing young imaginations and grown to a 7-day event. Every October the festival welcomes artists from Ireland and all around the world and presents a programme packed with theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature, talks and workshops. Baboró’s commitment to children is paramount and the festival is dedicated exclusively to them and their families. On average approximately 20,000 children and families attend the festival each year.<br />
 Photo:Andrew Downes, xposure
    146baboro begins.JPG
  • REPRO FREE:  At the launch of Baboro Children's International Arts Festival was  Daniel Kelly and his sister Elise at the O'Donoghue Theatre NUI, Galway. Photo:Andrew Downes, XPOSURE <br />
<br />
21st BABORÓ INTERNATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN<br />
The 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children will take place from 16 – 22 October in venues throughout Galway www.baboro.ie Whether you’re 1 or 101, there’s something for you.<br />
<br />
MORE<br />
Baboró is now in its 21st year and is Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families. It was originally conceived and nurtured under the auspices of Galway Arts Festival, which first presented a Baboró programme during its summer festival in Galway in 1994. Since then the festival has been firing young imaginations and grown to a 7-day event. Every October the festival welcomes artists from Ireland and all around the world and presents a programme packed with theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature, talks and workshops. Baboró’s commitment to children is paramount and the festival is dedicated exclusively to them and their families. On average approximately 20,000 children and families attend the festival each year.<br />
 Photo:Andrew Downes, xposure
    147baboro begins.JPG
  • REPRO FREE:  At the launch of Baboro Children's International Arts Festival was  Amy Cox at the O'Donoghue Theatre NUI, Galway. Photo:Andrew Downes, XPOSURE <br />
<br />
21st BABORÓ INTERNATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN<br />
The 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children will take place from 16 – 22 October in venues throughout Galway www.baboro.ie Whether you’re 1 or 101, there’s something for you.<br />
<br />
MORE<br />
Baboró is now in its 21st year and is Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families. It was originally conceived and nurtured under the auspices of Galway Arts Festival, which first presented a Baboró programme during its summer festival in Galway in 1994. Since then the festival has been firing young imaginations and grown to a 7-day event. Every October the festival welcomes artists from Ireland and all around the world and presents a programme packed with theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature, talks and workshops. Baboró’s commitment to children is paramount and the festival is dedicated exclusively to them and their families. On average approximately 20,000 children and families attend the festival each year.<br />
 Photo:Andrew Downes, xposure
    145baboro begins.JPG
  • REPRO FREE:  At the launch of Baboro Children's International Arts Festival was Miguel Barcelo with his lads Seamus and Micheal at the O'Donoghue Theatre NUI, Galway. Photo:Andrew Downes, XPOSURE <br />
<br />
21st BABORÓ INTERNATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN<br />
The 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children will take place from 16 – 22 October in venues throughout Galway www.baboro.ie Whether you’re 1 or 101, there’s something for you.<br />
<br />
MORE<br />
Baboró is now in its 21st year and is Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families. It was originally conceived and nurtured under the auspices of Galway Arts Festival, which first presented a Baboró programme during its summer festival in Galway in 1994. Since then the festival has been firing young imaginations and grown to a 7-day event. Every October the festival welcomes artists from Ireland and all around the world and presents a programme packed with theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature, talks and workshops. Baboró’s commitment to children is paramount and the festival is dedicated exclusively to them and their families. On average approximately 20,000 children and families attend the festival each year.<br />
 Photo:Andrew Downes, xposure
    149baboro begins.JPG
  • REPRO FREE:  At the launch of Baboro Children's International Arts Festival was Miguel Barcelo with his lads Seamus and Micheal at the O'Donoghue Theatre NUI, Galway. Photo:Andrew Downes, XPOSURE <br />
<br />
21st BABORÓ INTERNATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN<br />
The 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children will take place from 16 – 22 October in venues throughout Galway www.baboro.ie Whether you’re 1 or 101, there’s something for you.<br />
<br />
MORE<br />
Baboró is now in its 21st year and is Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families. It was originally conceived and nurtured under the auspices of Galway Arts Festival, which first presented a Baboró programme during its summer festival in Galway in 1994. Since then the festival has been firing young imaginations and grown to a 7-day event. Every October the festival welcomes artists from Ireland and all around the world and presents a programme packed with theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature, talks and workshops. Baboró’s commitment to children is paramount and the festival is dedicated exclusively to them and their families. On average approximately 20,000 children and families attend the festival each year.<br />
 Photo:Andrew Downes, xposure
    150baboro begins.JPG
  • Conor McCarthy and Aoife Auletta-Girault from Galway getting stuck into The Imagination Playground at the opening of the 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children which runs in Galway from Monday October 16 - Sunday October 22. The Imagination Playground is an innovative new play system that encourages child-directed free play. Conceived and designed by award-winning architect David Rockwell, the play system consists of large foam blocks where the children can let their imagination run wild and design and create their very own playground. Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families will welcome artists from Ireland and all over the world to present an exciting programme of theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature and workshops for anyone ages 1 - 101. For more see baboro.ie Photo:Andrew Downes, XPOSURE
    148baboro begins.JPG
  • REPRO FREE:  At the launch of Baboro Children's International Arts Festival was  Brenda Romero, University of Limerick and Romero Games with  Anna Corbari at the O'Donoghue Theatre NUI, Galway. Photo:Andrew Downes, XPOSURE <br />
<br />
21st BABORÓ INTERNATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN<br />
The 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children will take place from 16 – 22 October in venues throughout Galway www.baboro.ie Whether you’re 1 or 101, there’s something for you.<br />
<br />
MORE<br />
Baboró is now in its 21st year and is Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families. It was originally conceived and nurtured under the auspices of Galway Arts Festival, which first presented a Baboró programme during its summer festival in Galway in 1994. Since then the festival has been firing young imaginations and grown to a 7-day event. Every October the festival welcomes artists from Ireland and all around the world and presents a programme packed with theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature, talks and workshops. Baboró’s commitment to children is paramount and the festival is dedicated exclusively to them and their families. On average approximately 20,000 children and families attend the festival each year.<br />
 Photo:Andrew Downes, xposure
    140baboro begins.JPG
  • 122baboro begins.JPG
  • REPRO FREE:  At the launch of Baboro Children's International Arts Festival was Dylan Davitt from Drum <br />
at the O'Donoghue Theatre NUI, Galway. Photo:Andrew Downes, XPOSURE <br />
<br />
21st BABORÓ INTERNATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN<br />
The 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children will take place from 16 – 22 October in venues throughout Galway www.baboro.ie Whether you’re 1 or 101, there’s something for you.<br />
<br />
MORE<br />
Baboró is now in its 21st year and is Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families. It was originally conceived and nurtured under the auspices of Galway Arts Festival, which first presented a Baboró programme during its summer festival in Galway in 1994. Since then the festival has been firing young imaginations and grown to a 7-day event. Every October the festival welcomes artists from Ireland and all around the world and presents a programme packed with theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature, talks and workshops. Baboró’s commitment to children is paramount and the festival is dedicated exclusively to them and their families. On average approximately 20,000 children and families attend the festival each year.<br />
 Photo:Andrew Downes, xposure
    123baboro begins.JPG
  • REPRO FREE:  At the launch of Baboro Children's International Arts Festival was  at the O'Donoghue Theatre NUI, Galway. Photo:Andrew Downes, XPOSURE <br />
<br />
21st BABORÓ INTERNATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN<br />
The 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children will take place from 16 – 22 October in venues throughout Galway www.baboro.ie Whether you’re 1 or 101, there’s something for you.<br />
<br />
MORE<br />
Baboró is now in its 21st year and is Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families. It was originally conceived and nurtured under the auspices of Galway Arts Festival, which first presented a Baboró programme during its summer festival in Galway in 1994. Since then the festival has been firing young imaginations and grown to a 7-day event. Every October the festival welcomes artists from Ireland and all around the world and presents a programme packed with theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature, talks and workshops. Baboró’s commitment to children is paramount and the festival is dedicated exclusively to them and their families. On average approximately 20,000 children and families attend the festival each year.<br />
 Photo:Andrew Downes, xposure
    129baboro begins.JPG
  • REPRO FREE:  At the launch of Baboro Children's International Arts Festival was Miguel Barcelo with his lads Seamus and Micheal at the O'Donoghue Theatre NUI, Galway. Photo:Andrew Downes, XPOSURE <br />
<br />
21st BABORÓ INTERNATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN<br />
The 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children will take place from 16 – 22 October in venues throughout Galway www.baboro.ie Whether you’re 1 or 101, there’s something for you.<br />
<br />
MORE<br />
Baboró is now in its 21st year and is Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families. It was originally conceived and nurtured under the auspices of Galway Arts Festival, which first presented a Baboró programme during its summer festival in Galway in 1994. Since then the festival has been firing young imaginations and grown to a 7-day event. Every October the festival welcomes artists from Ireland and all around the world and presents a programme packed with theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature, talks and workshops. Baboró’s commitment to children is paramount and the festival is dedicated exclusively to them and their families. On average approximately 20,000 children and families attend the festival each year.<br />
 Photo:Andrew Downes, xposure
    151baboro begins.JPG
  • REPRO FREE:  At the launch of Baboro Children's International Arts Festival was  Brenda Romero, University of Limerick and Romero Games with  Anna Corbari at the O'Donoghue Theatre NUI, Galway. Photo:Andrew Downes, XPOSURE <br />
<br />
21st BABORÓ INTERNATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN<br />
The 21st Baboró International Arts Festival for Children will take place from 16 – 22 October in venues throughout Galway www.baboro.ie Whether you’re 1 or 101, there’s something for you.<br />
<br />
MORE<br />
Baboró is now in its 21st year and is Ireland’s flagship festival for children and families. It was originally conceived and nurtured under the auspices of Galway Arts Festival, which first presented a Baboró programme during its summer festival in Galway in 1994. Since then the festival has been firing young imaginations and grown to a 7-day event. Every October the festival welcomes artists from Ireland and all around the world and presents a programme packed with theatre, dance, music, visual arts, literature, talks and workshops. Baboró’s commitment to children is paramount and the festival is dedicated exclusively to them and their families. On average approximately 20,000 children and families attend the festival each year.<br />
 Photo:Andrew Downes, xposure
    141baboro begins.JPG
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