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David O'Kane (b.1985) SCARY CHILDREN oil on canvas 84 by 84in. (213.4 by 213.4cm) Born in Lifford, County Donegal and works between Dublin and Berlin. O'Kane graduated from NCAD in 2006 where he studied painting and art history. Later he attended Academy of Visual Arts (HGB) Leipzig, Germany from 2007 to 2012. He has won numerous awards, scholarships and residencies. In 2014 he won the Golden Fleece Award in Dublin. He was resident artist at the Stiftung Starke in Berlin from 2010 until 2013. He was awarded the Derek Hill Foundation Scholarship and Residency at the British School at Rome in 2009. Tom Morton awarded him joint first prize at the Claremorris Open Exhibition. In 2008 his short film 'Babble' was produced by eva and it won an eva open award from the curator, Hou Hanru. He also exhibited in eva in 2009. His proposal for the artistic projects tender at the Serralves em Festa 2008 in Oporto, Portugal was commissioned by the Regina Guimarães. In 2006 he won the R.C. Lewis-Crosby Award at the Royal Dublin Society. He works primarily as a painter, though print and film are also a part of his practice. "These paintings present an amalgamation of signs representing an autonomous reality." said O'Kane of his paintings for the CAP Foundation award exhibition in 2006. His work can be found in the collections of the OPW, Bank of Ireland, AXA, Trinity College, Yale, Princeton and Boston Colleges in the US among many other internationally.
David O'Kane (b.1985) AUTOMATON oil on canvas signed and titled on reverse 64 by 64in. (162.6 by 162.6cm) Born in Lifford, County Donegal and works between Dublin and Berlin. O'Kane graduated from NCAD in 2006 where he studied painting and art history. Later he attended Academy of Visual Arts (HGB) Leipzig, Germany from 2007 to 2012. He has won numerous awards, scholarships and residencies. In 2014 he won the Golden Fleece Award in Dublin. He was resident artist at the Stiftung Starke in Berlin from 2010 until 2013. He was awarded the Derek Hill Foundation Scholarship and Residency at the British School at Rome in 2009. Tom Morton awarded him joint first prize at the Claremorris Open Exhibition. In 2008 his short film 'Babble' was produced by eva and it won an eva open award from the curator, Hou Hanru. He also exhibited in eva in 2009. His proposal for the artistic projects tender at the Serralves em Festa 2008 in Oporto, Portugal was commissioned by the Regina Guimarães. In 2006 he won the R.C. Lewis-Crosby Award at the Royal Dublin Society. He works primarily as a painter, though print and film are also a part of his practice. "These paintings present an amalgamation of signs representing an autonomous reality." said O'Kane of his paintings for the CAP Foundation award exhibition in 2006. His work can be found in the collections of the OPW, Bank of Ireland, AXA, Trinity College, Yale, Princeton and Boston Colleges in the US among many other internationally.
Éilís Murphy (b.1980) UNTITLED, 2005 oil on board; (circular) signed and dated on reverse 39 by 39in. (99.1 by 99.1cm) Murphy obtained a 1st Class Honours in Fine Art Print from NCAD. Her work stems from a fascination with local histories from Co. Mayo that have evolved over time. "I am intrigued by the way a rumour or snippet of a story develops and becomes fact, attaining mythical status by word of mouth." Her practice in 2004 focused on the myths and legends that surround the Tooreen dancehall where the devil was thought to have appeared to patrons there in 1954. Murphy recipient of the CAP Foundation award in 2004. She has been involved in numerous exhibitions throughout Ireland most recently in 2016 at Galway Print Studio exhibition and the Galway Arts Centre.
Veronica Dooley (b.1975) FEMALE NUDE, 1999 charcoal signed and dated lower right 54 by 40in. (137.2 by 101.6cm) Dooley obtained her BA from NCAD in 1998. She works in painting and print, more recently also using photography. Early work involved pressing her own painted body against surfaces, these momentary impressions then often augmented with drawing in charcoal. The body as tool was central to this work. More recent work responds to individual natural landscapes working with photography, printmaking and painting to impress a singular feeling of place. Dooley's work has been included in a number of exhibitions in Ireland including at the RHA Gallagher Gallery. She received the CAP Foundation award in 1998.
Ruth Rogers UNTITLED, 1999 digital print on perspex with label on reverse 17.50 by 23.50in. (44.5 by 59.7cm) Rogers studied at NCAD from 1996 - 1999 obtaining a 1st Class Honours from the painting Department. Her work concerns itself with unmaking something large and unknowable, to create anti-images, a sharp rebuke to the ease with which our culture produces and consumes images. "Essentially I want to set up a sort of push and pull between functioning as straightforward pictorial or compositional devices on the one hand and what we might call narrative devices on the other." Rogers has said of her work for the CAP Foundation Art Award 2000. In this image a circular black mark is inserted into the picture plane so that instead of playing with an inflatable beach ball, a circle of swimmers find an immense black hole hovering over them. A violent interference with paradise. Rogers has also been honoured with the Arts Council of Ireland Artflight Award (Milan/Venice). Exhibitions include a solo show at Kilkenny Arts Festival as well as group exhibitions EV + A, Limerick City Gallery and Absolut Secret, RHA Gallery Dublin.
Éilís Murphy (b.1980) WESTERN PEOPLE, 2005 oil, watercolour and collage signed and dated lower left 21 by 29in. (53.3 by 73.7cm) Murphy obtained a 1st Class Honours in Fine Art Print from NCAD. Her work stems from a fascination with local histories from Co. Mayo that have evolved over time. "I am intrigued by the way a rumour or snippet of a story develops and becomes fact, attaining mythical status by word of mouth." Her practice in 2004 focused on the myths and legends that surround the Tooreen dancehall where the devil was thought to have appeared to patrons there in 1954. Murphy recipient of the CAP Foundation award in 2004. She has been involved in numerous exhibitions throughout Ireland most recently in 2016 at Galway Print Studio exhibition and the Galway Arts Centre.
Alice Maher ARHA (b.1956) COLLAR, 2003 lambda print; (from an edition of 4) titled on Purdy Hicks Gallery label on reverse 24 by 24in. (61 by 61cm) Purdy Hicks Gallery, London; Private collection Another example from this small edition of four lambda prints is found in the collection Cork County Council and was widely exhibited in Finland, the UK and Ireland.
STEVE MCCURRY (AMERICAN b. 1950), SHARBAT GULA, AFGHAN GIRL, PAKISTAN offset lithographic colour print, signed lower right in pen 54cm x 38cm Mounted, framed and under glass. Note: Steve McCurry took his most recognized portrait, ''Afghan Girl'', in a refugee camp near Peshawar, Pakistan in 1984. The image itself was named as ''the most recognized photograph'' in the history of the National Geographic magazine and her face became famous as the cover photograph on the June 1985 issue. The photo has also been widely used on Amnesty International brochures, posters, and calendars. The identity of the ''Afghan Girl'' remained unknown for over 17 years until McCurry and a National Geographic team located the woman, Sharbat Gula, in 2002.

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