Curling Stone Walls, Atlantic Coast
Fine Art Irish Landscape Print
The sense of texture on this print is striking and gives an almost three dimensional effect as layers of land and irregular stone walls ‘pop’ from the paper.
These coastal layers represent Una’s layers of childhood memories of summer holidays spent with her family on different parts of our Atlantic coast.
The paintings don’t depict one particular place. However, they are a collection of her past observations, experiences and feelings that the wild and exposed shores evoke in her.
Darker, deep Atlantic water lightens in colour and density as it reaches the shale and softness of the sand. A rich and intense range of colours from the natural world is on display.
From €75.00
Prints come in 5 approximate sizes:
- A0: 841 x 1189mm
- A1: 594 x 841mm
- A2: 420 x 594 mm
- A3: 297 x 420 mm
- A4: 210 x 297 mm
Please note, these are approximate sizes. The final size of the print will depend on the aspect ratio and size of the original painting. Not all prints are available in all sizes. The available sizes can be found in the “Size” dropdown above.
Delivery charges will added at checkout, and are calculated according to shipping address. Large prints (A0, A1, A2) are shipped rolled in strong-walled postal tubes. Small prints (A3, A4) are shipped strong cardboard flat envelopes. Originals are carefully boxed & packaged. A tracking number is emailed to the customer at time of posting. Further information about Delivery can be found on the FAQs page.
Una’s Fine Art Giclée prints are produced using German etching or Photo Art Silk paper and pigment inks that are museum quality.
Each limited edition print has a surrounding white border and Una signs, numbers and titles each one.
- Prints & Originals
All originals and prints are sold unframed.
It is highly recommended that they are brought to a local framer for a professional and well protected finish. We can provide advice on framing options on request.
Curling Stone Walls, Atlantic Coast
I like to take the viewer’s eye on a journey across this unique coastline so that it can be fully absorbed and appreciated.
Using the stone walls and sporadic dwellings as a guide, the eye goes on a journey.
It may begin at the upper cluster of dwellings at the top of the scene and follow the pattern of the stone walls’ hap-hazard trail.
They fan out, collide, intersect and tumble down the coast.
Sometimes these ‘rubbly’ walls seem to speed up or slow down.
Stationary or flowing.
Their existence is functional but also , I believe, beautiful.
