Angela Griffith

Dr. Angela Griffith is an Assistant Professor in the Department of History of Art and Architecture at Trinity College Dublin. Her research focuses on Irish modern and contemporary art and design, particularly the history of printmaking and its intersections with cultural movements in Britain and Ireland from the 19th century to present. She leads projects like the Cuala Press Project (2020-23) and has curated exhibitions such as Making their Mark: Irish Painter-Etchers 1880-1830. Her work bridges art history, cultural studies, and visual culture, emphasizing printed media's role in national identity and artistic innovation.

Education details are not explicitly stated in the text. Research projects include collaborations with Trinity Library and the National Print Museum. Teaching focuses on modern Irish art and printmaking theories. Recent publications (2015–2025) explore topics like travel guides, private presses, and artists’ contributions to illustration. She advises PhD students on topics ranging from Harry Clarke’s stained glass to Sarah Cecilia Harrison’s legacy. Grants and mentorship include Irish Research Council funding and collaborations with institutions like the Irish Museum of Modern Art (IMMA).

Labs/teams: Active in Trinity’s History of Art and Architecture department, collaborating with cultural institutions like the National Print Museum and the National Gallery of Ireland. Current research trends emphasize interdisciplinary approaches to printmaking’s socio-cultural impact, with a focus on underrepresented figures in Ireland’s artistic history.