
I am very excited to have an article in today’s Irish Independent on Sunday about me and work by Niall McMonagle. Below is my expanded Q & A interview that was much edited to feature in Niall McMonagle’s What Lies Beneath feature . It’s interesting to see that the online version had a different […]

This is the second part of my expanded Q & A interview with Niall McMonagle of the Sunday Independent. Read part one here This section is more about how I work, my style and influences. Q: How do you choose your places to paint? And is there a particular time of year that […]

I am delighted to have another of my painting adapted for a novel cover by an Irish writer. This time my painting “Cottage on Bunbeg Harbour” (2019) has been used for the Spanish translation of Donal Ryan’s “Strange Flowers” or rather “Flores Extrañas”. I have started reading the original and I am thoroughly enjoying it. […]

In my last post I decribed visiting the abandoned fishing village of An Port tucked away in a remote corner of the Donegal shoreline (read it here). We were inspired to seek out this very remote spot by American artist Rockwell Kent, who visited and painted the area in the 1920s. I was waiting for […]
Lovely
Thank you!
Strong paintings supported by confident drawing – well done
Thnak you for your kind words, Richard
These are beautiful paintings…and very calming. I like the abstractions which are formed by these gentle shapes.
Thank you, Janet.
I am a fan of the minimalist approach. I always like the color in your work and this approach makes that stand out even more. That’s just my non-artists opinion!🤣
I appreciate all comments from artists and non-artists alike, Leueen! Thank you.
Aren’t a couple of those recent sales of your new triptych paintings? Anyway, congrats on all the sales. Homes everywhere are being beautified by your art…!
Quite possibly, I am not sure which ones you mean (Tenby or Gola?) Thank you anyway for your kind words!
Well, I’m not sure which area, but the last yellow block on this post – upper right and lower left paintings.