No Products in the Cart
Please note that we no longer ship framed prints. Alternatively, free Click-and-Collect is available from The Library Project.
Untitled (Onion)
2024
Linocut
18 x 18 cm Unframed
Edition of 12
€20 Unframed (includes 13.5% VAT)
Created to push for a more graphic style in the lino prints that Rebecca Gleeson was doing, as well as to explore more gradual build up of colour. Onions are also such a classic of the still-life genre, and it was nice to pull a bit on that tradition.
Rebecca Gleeson’s work explores themes of isolation, memory, distance, and narrative. These concerns have been addressed through the use of polar imagery and landscapes most recently, but they have also been explored through seascapes, image appropriation, found materials, and making use of archival or museum presentation methods.
Gleeson currently is working primarily through stone lithography. This process is very drawing focused, and the slow processing times give a lot of time for contemplation; seeking synchronicity between desired outcomes and the spontaneity that this chemical-based print process provides. Recently Gleeson has been investigating combining print with more multimedia approaches; incorporating more interactive mixed media aspects, and exploring other disciplines that spin-off from printmaking: like film, and bookforms.
Gleeson graduated from Dublin’s National College of Art & Design in 2021. Since then she has been a member of the Black Church Print Studio in Dublin. Exhibiting highlights include, Monochromatic in the Graphic Studio Dublin Gallery 2024, Small Things Like These in the LHQ Gallery, Cork in 2023, and Emerging Practice, in The Library Project, Dublin in 2022.
We do not ship framed prints. All postage costs for unframed works are processed separately following order of the print. This is to allow for specific protective packaging for each individual case. After purchase, we will contact you to organise delivery and payment for delivery costs.
Alternatively, free Click-and-Collect is available from The Library Project at 4 Temple Bar Street, D02YK53 during opening hours.