Colourful
Prints
SUSPICIOUSLY CHARMING
Bold graphic art prints inspired by mis-spent summers, local legends & slightly selective nostalgia.
sketchbook
Brain dump of some of my works in progress. Aka down the rabbit hole……
BAYWATCH, WEST CLARE STYLE
Inspired by the iconic Lifeguard Hut protecting Kilkee Bay, this artwork captures the colours, atmosphere and unmistakable character of summer on the Wild Atlantic Way. Whether it’s childhood holidays, long beach days, swimming lessons, or simply the sight of the flags flying above the promenade, the Lifeguard Hut holds a special place in the memories of generations of visitors and locals alike.
Created in a bold graphic style and printed on premium textured fine art paper, this piece brings a vibrant touch of the Irish coast to any home, office or holiday house.
Printed using museum-quality archival inks on heavyweight 300gsm fine art paper, every print is produced to showcase rich colour, sharp detail and lasting quality.
Featured prints
SOUNDS OF SUMMER
The Victorian bandstand overlooking Kilkee Bay has long been one of Kilkee’s most recognisable landmarks. Framed by the Atlantic Ocean and the sweeping curve of the bay, it occupies a special place in the memories of locals and visitors alike. More than simply an architectural feature, it has been a gathering place, a meeting point and a backdrop to countless summer moments.
Unlike many historic landmarks that survive only in photographs, the bandstand continues to play an active role in the life of the town. This illustration celebrates one of Kilkee’s enduring symbols — a structure that has provided the backdrop to countless memories and continues to embody the spirit of summer on the Clare coast.
Printed on premium textured fine art paper using museum-quality archival inks, each print is designed to retain its rich colour and crisp detail for years to come.
COFFEE MORNINGS
A place where the staff know your order, where conversations stretch longer than planned, and where familiar faces become part of the rhythm of everyday life.
For many people in Dublin 8, that place is Noshington Café. Part coffee shop, part meeting place and part community hub, it has established itself as a cornerstone of neighbourhood life.
This illustration captures the café’s distinctive mural, vibrant street presence and unmistakable character.
For regular customers, this print may recall countless mornings spent with a flat white and a newspaper, catching up with friends or grabbing a coffee before work. For former locals, it offers a reminder of a neighbourhood that continues to thrive. For visitors, it captures a side of Dublin often overlooked in guidebooks but deeply valued by the people who live here.
TICK TOCK
The hands may have stopped moving, but the clock on the facade of the John Player Factory remains a powerful reminder of the lives, routines and memories that shaped this corner of Dublin.
For decades, the John Player clock watched over the South Circular Road from its place on the famous factory building, marking the rhythm of daily life in the Liberties. Workers glanced up as shifts began and ended, locals used it as a familiar landmark, and generations grew accustomed to its presence as part of the neighbourhood skyline.
Today, the clock no longer ticks. The factory that once bustled with activity has entered a new chapter, with the building being transformed for residential use. Yet despite the changes around it, the historic façade remains protected, ensuring that this distinctive feature of Dublin 8’s streetscape will continue to endure for years to come.
colour
outside the lines
Hands on creative workshops for festivals, schools, brands & events.
no experience required.
Creative mischief encouraged.