• Skip to content

Works

  • About
  • Works
  • Back
  • Carry On / Fall Out / Find Your Place Here
  • Demos: Wapato Correctional Facility
Hannah Ireland

Works

  • About
  • Works
    • Carry On / Fall Out / Find Your Place Here
    • Demos: Wapato Correctional Facility

Hannah Ireland is an interdisciplinary artist living in San Francisco. Ireland earned her MFA degree at California College of the Arts (2010), and her BA from St. John’s College, Annapolis (2001). She is a recipient of the Barclay Simpson Award (2010) and an Irvine Fellowship at The Montolvo Arts Center (2014). She has also been artist-in-residence and has presented projects at Stelo Arts in Portland, Oregon (2013-15), and The Wassaic Project in NY (2010). Her work has been exhibited at Yerba Buena Center for the Arts, Southern Exposure, Root Division, Unspeakable Projects, and Royal Nonesuch Gallery, among others in the Bay Area and nationally. 

Ireland has collaborated with many other artists. She has collaborated with Annie Vought as double zero; with ERNEST for the project Demos with Amanda Curreri, Llewellyn Fletcher, and George Pfau; she has also collaborated with Llewellyn Fletcher as part of Diagonal Resistance at the University of Northern Arizona’s museum; she also collaborated with Alison Pebworth for the Unofficial Department of Handshakes stationed in City Hall in January, 2018.

Selected Press

Artforum Critics’ Picks, “An Idea of a Boundary,” Jeanne Gerrity, 2017

The Brooklyn Rail, “An Idea of a Boundary,” Emily Watlington, 2018

Contemporary Art Daily, “An Idea of a Boundary at SFAC Galleries,” 2018

Montalvo Arts Center Blog, On Love, Donna Conwell, 2014

Poetry Foundation, in spite of itself (ALL PURPOSE, CRUSHED), Stephanie Young, 2014

Bad At Sports, “The ‘Celluloid Self’ and Spaces of Feminine Performativity,” Meredith Kooi, 2013

Burn Away, “Ready for My Close-up at Hagedorn Foundation Gallery,” Andrew Alexander, 2013

Engineer’s Daughter Blog, “You Mist Change Your Life,” Heidi de Vries, 2012

Art Practice, Best Exhibition of Public Projects, Christian Frock, 2011

San Francisco Chronicle, Review of “You Are a Bitch” [scroll down to “Two for two”], Kenneth Baker, 2011

© 2023MINIMAL

x