The Dominic Lagan Gallery @ BrendanWorld™ is a non-profit private gallery housed in an eighteenth-century farmhouse that presents curated works by established artists. 
The main 'Salon Gallery' mounts a themed invitation-only exhibition each summer. Small permanent exhibits can also be viewed in the 'West Wing' annex.
In 2025, the gallery presented the '3.5 Frinks in a Salon' exhibition, which consisted of four works by the celebrated English artist Dame Elisabeth Frink CH DBE RA (14 November 1930 – 18 April 1993). The four prints are representative of her four constant themes: the nature of Man; the 'horseness' of horses; the divine in human form, and her abiding fascination with birds of prey.
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On 5th August 1966, modern pop music began with the release of the Beatles' album 'Revolver', when the world heard 'Tomorrow Never Knows' for the first time. To celebrate this, and the Gallery's fortieth anniversary, our 2026 Summer Exhibition, where the 1760's meets the 1960's, will be 'Pop goes the salon' featuring works, photos, objects, and books by or about Sir Peter Blake; RB Kitaj; David Hockney; Eduardo Paolozzi; Derek Boshier; Pauline Boty; Joe Tilson; Richard Hamilton; Michael Cooper; Billy Apple; Evelyne Askell; and Allen Jones. Also included is the only known copy of the Beatles'  Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band signed by both the artist and the photographer who created the album cover; plus a special après-Warhol limited edition T-shirt. 
Free merch will be made available to VVVIPs.
The exhibition was inspired both by the groundbreaking 1961 'Young Contemporaries' exhibition at the Whitechapel Gallery, where British Pop Art first emerged; and Ken Russell's famous 'Pop goes the Easel' 1962 BBC 'Monitor' documentary, clips of which will be projected on the Gallery walls à la Roundhouse, together with Buñuel's 1964 chef d'oeuvre 'Le journal d'une femme de chambre', and Jean Antoine's 'Dieu est-il pop?' 1964 documentary in the 'Metamorphoses' series on RTBF.
The exhibition will be open officially on June 17th (the founding date of the Gallery), by appointment to invited guests only, between 1500 and 1600 each Friday in July and August.
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