Artwork by Neil Condron, Dublin/Wicklow, Ireland

Upon small shoulders, oil on canvas, 36 x 84 ins

Orla, Oil, 30cm x 40cm

Dappled shadows, oil, 30cm x 40cm

Laura, oil, 25cm x 30cm

In the Latin Quarter, oil, 80cm x 50cm

Hidden, oil, 80cm x 80cm

Yachts in calm water, oil, 40cm x 40cm

A Powerscourt Lodge, oil on board

Sophie, oil on canvas, - 36 x 36 ins

Georgia, pastel

Sugar Loaf view interrupted, Emulsion and acrylic, 90cm x 75cm

Bernard Dunne - the Victor, Oil on newsprint, 80cm x 70cm

About Artist Neil Condron

Neil Condron is a self-taught Dublin born artist living in the beautiful surrounds of Enniskerry County Wicklow. Having spent three decades immersed in the Irish graphic design industry Condron shed the shackles of commercial art in April 2009 to commit to a lifelong ambition of becoming a professional artist.
In addition to his core focus on portraitures, Condron also uses natural Italian Travertine stone as a unique substrate to act both as a backdrop and a base for a collection of unique oil paintings. Travertine offers a combination of texture and authenticity, creating an aged and stressed effect. In addition it's natural 'flaws' lend character and individualism to each piece.
Website: www.Condron.ie
ThisURL: http://www.NewIrishArt.com/NeilCondron

You will not find artwork by Jack B. Yeats, Frederic Wiliam Burton, Johannes Vermeer, Harry Clarke, Sir John Lavery, William John Leech, Paul Henry, Louis Le Brocquy, Sean Scully or even Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio on this website.
The New Irish Art Project supports Irish artists by providing all the tools needed to present and to promote their artwork online. Our service has been free for more than 12 years now. In that time we have earned the support of a great number of artists and built an online audience of many thousands of art lovers, from all over the World.
Ireland's favourite painting might still be undiscovered, we salute the 10 shortlisted artists and invite our visitors to search out the next Irish Masterpiece right here, on New Irish Art.

About