Eight Heritage Apple Trees from Irish Seed Savers form part of an installation 'Orchard System'. The Trees will be planted by the pupils of Lettergesh National School where they will continue to inspire, feed, shelter and act as resource for play and education.

TULCA 2015 is about creating a platform for conversations to illustrate and encourage imaginative responses to both the history and future of the climate debate.

The starting point of the exhibition Seachange, at its conceptual core it focuses on the legendary island Hy-Brasil: an island, noted on maps as early as 1325, which the Genoese cartographer Dalorto placed off the west coast of Ireland. Mythologised through oral history and written accounts, Hy-Brasil was said to be inhabited by a highly advanced society, although it could only be glimpsed through the fog every seven years. It was only omitted from sailing charts in 1865 when its location could not be verified.

There are different hypotheses on the existence of this island, and the debate continues as to whether it is fact or fiction–for instance, a raised bank off the Atlantic coast is thought to mark the site of the island which sank like the legendary Atlantis. The ways in which the myths associated with this island reflect the changing landscape of our environment form the central line of inquiry of this exhibition.