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Snapshots – Palace Bar

55.00

Medium: Acrylic on Canvas

Size: 12cm x 12cm

Framing: deep-edge canvas, ready to hang

Established in 1823, the Palace Bar is a beautiful Victorian pub located in Fleet Street in Dublin. Patrick Kavanagh described the Palace as “the most wonderful temple of art”.

This single panel can be bought individually or as a group (often bought in groups of 4 or 9). If one of the panels you are looking for is not available please feel free to contact me on art@lisakeegan.com

The “Snapshots” series seeks to elevate the everyday, shining a spotlight on the often overlooked beauty of our urban surroundings. How often do you truly look around you or really notice the detail of a building or streetlamp? Capturing the essence of an area is central to my work.

 

Medium: Acrylic on Canvas

Size: 12cm x 12cm

Framing: deep-edge canvas, ready to hang

Established in 1823, the Palace Bar is a beautiful Victorian pub located in Fleet Street in Dublin. Patrick Kavanagh described the Palace as “the most wonderful temple of art”.

This single panel can be bought individually or as a group (often bought in groups of 4 or 9). If one of the panels you are looking for is not available please feel free to contact me on art@lisakeegan.com

The “Snapshots” series seeks to elevate the everyday, shining a spotlight on the often overlooked beauty of our urban surroundings. How often do you truly look around you or really notice the detail of a building or streetlamp? Capturing the essence of an area is central to my work.

My Snapshots pieces are vibrant yet minimalistic compilation paintings. These paintings use various panels to reflect different aspects and views of the built environment of a particular area. Using social media as well as traditional sketchbook methods allows me to incorporate the feeling for and views of an area, creating a work which is enduring as well as being immediate and current.

I paint using clean lines and strong colours. These bold blocks of colour suit the subject of largely urban environments, taking ‘snapshots’ of views which are the familiar evocative pieces that make up the jigsaw of the world we inhabit.