A member of Dublin Painting and Sketchers Club, Malahide resident Marie Fallon focuses on ...
Artist based in Dublin. Working primarily in acrylics, watercolour, charcoal and pencil....
Huda is a refugee from Gaza. The works are expressions of her experiences in Palestine dur...
I've put down my oil paints and closed my commission book for the time being while I recon...
painting, printmaking, Silkscreen and Etching, started to be heavily influenced by William...
Featuring a set of limited edition prints, derived from the ever changing aspects of natur...
My philosophy toward my painting comes from the book Art and Fear by David Bayles and Ted ...
I am having fun discovering the different means of producing colourfull paintings of iconi...
My current work reflects the same fascination with texture...
A Croatian born artist living and working in New Ross. I mostly do landscapes, invented on...
My paintings depict a land devoid of urbanisation, a land which has remained untouched for...
Sean works as an artist while still managing a career in architecture. In 2015 Sean took p...
a national prize-winning artist from Ireland whose forte includes equine art, landscape an...
David Merrifield graduated from DIT college of art in 1998 with an BA in Fine art with hon...
Self-taught and driven by a love of light, colour and the changing Irish countryside....
A recurring theme in Margaret's work is the Irish landscape which has always drawn her att...
The Irish landscape is a wonderful source of inspiration, as well as Wales, the Lake Distr...
I paint for family and friends, because I love art and find it relaxing and therapeutic....
The New Irish Art website presents a collection of more than 22,000 visual artworks that reflect some part of the contemporary visual art in and about Ireland. This unique project includes Amateur, Emerging and Professional artists and welcomes those wishing to show their work on a truly open platform.
Unlike that tree falling in the forest which might never be heard, here at New Irish Art we believe that visual art produced should be seen and that making that artwork more accessible is a job worth doing. We support artists in getting through some of the barriers to reaching the audience, communication is a key benefit delivered by Internet technology and it must be held open and not tethered to monetary gain.
While the website does not sell artwork, and nor does it charge fees to those wishing to show, it does deliver a professional service that allows the art and the audience to meet however fleetingly across the medium of the Internet. That is where the project's quality is hidden, in plain sight, in it's delivery. It makes it easy for those who will not see, to choose not to see, to ignore the value.
We make no claims about the quality or merit of the artwork on show and we require only basic information from artists who have chosen to show their creations. We expect clear images, good information about the artwork and originality. We also expect some cooperation in getting that original artwork in front of the greatest audience.
New Irish Art has always underlined, highlighted and shouted out, the importance of copyright, each image clearly asserting the copyright ownership of it's creator, the copyright signal appears more than 100,000 times on the New Irish Art website.
There has been fun over the past 26 years, driven by the constant demand, the challenges of changing technology and the expanding online audience, exploring the artwork, the joy of finding new artists and having a place that might almost seem a million miles away (some imagination required) from all that Really Crazy Stuff out there.
That said, our task is not becoming any easier and support is always needed, we could not have gotten this far without our supporters. So, when this project fails, as it will as all things do, it will not be the fault of those supporting it or for the want of creativity or drive, it will be the fault of those who continue to look the other way, who choose not to see any value here.
This is what a note looks like, untouched by AI! [typos and poor writing style are all my very own]. We may be moving away from everything that has the human touch as we are driven hard into the glorious AI future but, while we still can, we say it as plainly as possible, THANK YOU FOR BEING PART OF IT, FOR MAKING IT HAPPEN and THANK YOU FOR VISITING.
Tom Hogarty, founder
The New Irish Art Project [2000-2026]
Dee Grimes and her daughter Eibhlín
Edna O'Brien Library Gallery, Scarriff, Co. Clare
8th June to 4th July 2026
10.00 to 17.00
Free admission
Helen Martin
Clare Museum, Arthur's Row, Ennis, Co. Clare
15th June to 11th July 2026
10.00 to 17.00
Free admission
Gosia Kamieniecka and Anna Kacprzak
Clare Museum, Arthur's Row, Ennis, Co. Clare
2nd June to 13th June 2026
10.00 to 17.00
Free admission
West Clare Artist Collective
Culturlann Sweeney Gallery, Kilkee, Co. Clare
26th June to 4th July 2026
10.00 to 17.00
Free admission