This morning.
Annesley Place/Poplar Row, North Strand, Dublin 3.
Dublin Canvas tweetz:
Striking new artwork ‘Up for the Match’ by former Dublin GAA Hurler and graphic designer Larry Byrne. (above with unidentified pooch)…
Tag Archives: Dublin Canvas
‘sup?
This morning.
Alfie Byrne Road, Clontarf, Dublin 3
Canvas Dublin writes:
Gorgeous Sadie posing in front of striking new portrait titled “Good Doggo” created by her owner Shane Noonan…
This morning/afternoon.
The corner of Harcourt Road and Richmond Street South, Dublin 2
Artist Alan O’Regan writes:
I just finished this Dublin Canvas box (with the help of my girlfriend)… I was going for a positive message among all the negative news we hear daily.
In fairness.
Pics: Daycent Exposures
Previously: The Canvas Can Do Miracles
Artist Cathal McCoy, of community art project Dublin Canvas (above) and Dublin Canvas artworks around Dublin
Harry Warren writes:
Ever wonder about the excellent street art to be seen painted on e.g. traffic light control boxes and other infrastructure, without the art, what would be grey lifeless street furniture?
I was walking towards town in Dublin and I came across Artist Cathal McCoy of Dublin Canvas, working hard on a wonderful new piece of street art outside of the old Meath Hospital at the corner of the Long Lane and Heytesbury Street.
Cathal’s concept of the art work is a pixelated map that when completed, will feature a red cross highlighting how the old Meath Hospital spread healthcare into Europe during the 1800’s. In the 19th century it was the site of the Dublin School of Medicine when two of its physicians, Robert Graves and William Stokes, brought bedside teaching to the English-speaking world.
Dublin Canvas is an excellent initiate, “a community art project intended to bring flashes of colour and creativity to everyday objects in the greater County Dublin area. Less grey, more play. The project takes previously unused public space and transforms it into canvases to help brighten up each area. Making Dublin a more beautiful place to live, work and visit.”
Long may it continue.