Select Page

Tomorrow is Saturday - Documentary

Tomorrow is Saturday is an intimate portrait of the life and work of Irish collage artist Sean Hillen. Diagnosed late in life with Aspergers, Hillen has reached a point in his career where he finds it almost impossible to work.
Trapped in a tiny terraced house, full to the brim with junk, unfinished art, and boxes of memories, Sean embarks on a journey to declutter and make sense of his life as he awaits for the arrival of his beloved Amy – an American woman with whom he communicates daily but has never met.

About the "Tomorrow is Saturday" Documentary

WELCOME

“Sean Hillen’s latest collection of photo-montages will not disappoint. Fans of his work include The Edge and members of the Guinness family. There are pieces hanging in the Attorney General’s and Taoiseach’s offices. ”

In Dublin Magazine

Seán Hillen – about the artist

The thing that is very noticeable in my work is the desire and need to fix the world. I always felt that the world is completely wrong and that it was kind of obvious to me that it was my job to fix it by cutting a couple of bits of paper.

Seán Hillen – Murmur Magazine, 2016

Photo Montage – Collections

Discover Seán Hillen’s collages galleries below.

Return to Irelantis

“Multiple boundaries that are kind of transgressed in the picture. Space meets the sky, meets the mountains, meets the sea, meets the land and loops around again. You’re in the middle of them all at once.” – Seán Hillen, Murmur Magazine, 2016 

The Great Pyramids of Carlingford Lough (1994)

Troubles

Sean’s images, are raw, they are capturing an emotional response. He explained to me at one point, that he was given a choice of either a gun or a camera and he choose the camera.

Elizabeth Kirwan, Assistant Keeper Speacial Collections, (NLI) National Library of Ireland

What’s Wrong

“The new body of work uses images from the 9/11 atrocities, major Irish literary figures and scantily clad beauties to create a picture of a new paradigm, one where nothing seems to be reliable or certain. In these extraordinary times in the Irish State, it is the intelligence of the critical eye that makes the difference. Seán Hillen has not lost his touch.”

Oliver Sears Gallery

The Great Pyramids of Carlingford Lough (1994)