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Outer Frame Size
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Image Size
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Small
Frame
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36x33cm 14.2"x13" |
19x15cm 7.5"x6" |
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Medium
Frame
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50x43cm 19.7"x17" |
31x24cm 12.2"x9.4" |
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Large
Frame
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76x64cm 30"x25.2" |
52x40cm 20.4"x15.7" |
There are also two other extra large sizes available (mounted with glass) and an extra large stretched canvas, but these are only available for collection or free personal delivery (within reasonable travelling distance from Celbridge). Please email me for further details.
These sizes are :
XL : Outer frame size - 97x81cm (image size - 70x54cm) €550 each
XXL : Outer frame size - 115x94cm (image size - 85x64cm) €750 each
XXL Stretched Canvas - 120x95cm - €850 each
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Outer Mount Size
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Image Size
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Small
Mount
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33x30cm 13"x11.8" |
19x15cm 7.5"x6" |
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Medium
Mount
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47x40cm 18.5"x15.7" |
31x24cm 12.2"x9.4" |
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Large
Mount
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72x60cm 28.3"x23.6" |
52x40cm 20.4"x15.7" |
Unframed prints come in a double mount with backing board in a sealed cellophane display bag so that all that is needed is the glass, outer moulding and hanging fixings.
They can also be shipped with just the protected print itself rolled up in a heavy cardboard tube if preferred. Just drop me a message if so.
Chris :-)
Museum quality art prints using archival inks created from my original canvas oil and acrylic paintings. I photograph and print these limited editions of 200 myself and the prints are available in three sizes both framed and unframed. Click on the print options and links above the Add to Cart button for more information.
Davy Byrne's 'famous literary pub' on Duke Street, Dublin city centre, is famed for being a frequent haunt of Irish writer James Joyce and is mentioned in his tome 'Dubliners'. The original of this painting hangs proudly in the pub. Despite the cold and damp outside some Dubliners don't mind braving the elements to sit outside and have a cigarette, as you can see in the painting.
Davy Brynes was opened by the man of the same name in 1889. James Joyce as well as being a regular iwas also a close friend of the man himself, whom he mentioned in both Ulysses and his short stories Dubliners.
“He entered Davy Byrnes. Moral pub. He doesn’t chat. Stands a drink now and then. But in a leap year once in four. Cashed a cheque for me once.Davy Byrne came forward from the hindbar in tuckstitched shirt-sleeves, cleaning his lips with two wipes of his napkin. Herrings blush. Whose smile upon each feature plays with such and such replete. Too much fat on the parsnips. And here’s himself and pepper on him, Nosey Flynn said. Can you give us a good one for the Gold Cup?I’m off that, Mr. Flynn, Davy Byrne answered. I never put anything on a horse. You’re right there, Nosey Flynn said. Mr Bloom ate his stripes of sandwich, fresh clean bread, with relish of disgust, pungent mustard, the feety savour of green cheese. Sips of his wine soothed his palate. Not logwood that. Tastes fuller this weather with the chill off. Nice quiet bar. Nice piece of wood in that counter. Nicely planed. Like the way it curves.”
Davy Byrnes was also frequented by the writer Brendan Behan. Byrne was a stout Irish nationalist and let Michael Collins use the room above the pub for meetings of the Irish Republican Brotherhood.