Jorgensen Art Gallery Dublin
The Jorgensen Gallery, one of Ireland's leading fine art galleries, is a contemporary Irish art gallery in the heart of Dublin, showing paintings and sculpture by artists from Ireland and continental Europe. We also exhibit late 19th/mid 20th century Irish and European art, and a selection of quality antiques and collectibles.
For art gallery news, invitations to our exhibition previews and free tickets to art and antique fairs, sign up for our gallery newsletter.
Our current exhibition at the gallery spans over a hundred years of European fine art, with paintings and sculpture by our contemporary gallery artists shown alongside a selection of paintings by well-known Irish and European artists of the late nineteenth and early twentieth century. Artists featured in this exhibition, include Walter Osborne, Georges Braque, Bernard Lorjou, Rose Brigid Ganly, Evie Hone, William Percy French, Frank McKelvey, Mainie Jellett, Camille Souter, Catherine Greene, Felim Egan, Clement McAleer, Martin Mooney, Alexey Krasnovsky, Patrick Hickey, Maria Levinge, Anna Campbell & Rowan Gillespie.
Jorgensen Art Gallery
|
The Jorgensen Gallery, formerly Jorgensen Fine Art, is housed in an elegant Georgian premises on Molesworth Street, Dublin 2, adjacent to Grafton Street, Dublin’s premier shopping street, the National Gallery of Ireland and Trinity College, Dublin.
For over twenty five years, the Jorgensen Gallery has been one of the best known Irish art galleries in Dublin, specializing in contemporary paintings and sculpture, by artists from Ireland, England and Continental Europe. We also exhibit late 19th and early 20th century Irish and European paintings. Important Irish art currently on view at the gallery includes paintings by Walter Osborne, Norman Garstin, Edwin Hayes, and Percy French. Other notable Irish artists include Camille Souter, Charles Brady, Basil Blackshaw, Tony O'Malley, George Campbell, William Scott and Neil Shawcross. Our display of paintings and sculpture at the gallery is further enhanced by a selection of antique Irish, English and French furniture, lamps and vases. |
Jorgensen Gallery
35 Molesworth Street, Dublin 2
Ireland
Tel: +353 (1) 66 19 721
Email: info@jorgensenfineart.com
Hours: Mon–Fri: 10.00 a.m.–5.30 p.m. Sat: 12.00 p.m. - 4.00 p.m.
35 Molesworth Street, Dublin 2
Ireland
Tel: +353 (1) 66 19 721
Email: info@jorgensenfineart.com
Hours: Mon–Fri: 10.00 a.m.–5.30 p.m. Sat: 12.00 p.m. - 4.00 p.m.
Gallery News
Our gallery news section features more information on individual artists and on new paintings and sculpture at the gallery.
Join our mailing list to receive our art gallery newsletter and keep up to date with new paintings and sculpture at the gallery.
Join our mailing list to receive our art gallery newsletter and keep up to date with new paintings and sculpture at the gallery.
Evie Hone was at the forefront of the modern art movement in Ireland at the turn of the twentieth century. Along with her friend and fellow artist, Mainie Jellett, she was responsible for introducing elements of cubist painting to an Irish audience for the first time. Her importance in the history of Irish art is underlined by the fact that paintings and stained glass pieces by Evie Hone are included in all of the major public art collections in Ireland.
Read the full article on Evie Hone
French artist, Bernard Lorjou was most well known for his paintings that dealt with political themes, and that were often controversial, painted in a highly expressionistic manner with bold, striking colours. He earned an international reputation as an artist with solo exhibitions in his native Paris, New York, Chicago, Los Angeles and Tokyo.
Read the full article on Bernard Lorjou
Vibrant colour is a major feature of Arthur Maderson’s shimmering impressionistic landscape painting “River Dordogne, towards Sunset”, which displays his fluency with colour harmonies and his ability to capture the shimmering interplay of light and shade in the landscape.
Read the full article on Arthur Maderson
Rose Brigid Ganly
(1909 - 2002)
(1909 - 2002)
Rose Brigid Ganly's painting "Female Nude" dates from 1951, the year that she travelled to Paris to study with renowned French Cubist artist, André Lhote. The influence of Lhote is apparent in this painting with its shallow perspective, and three dimensional forms broken down into flattened planes of complimentary colours, in order to create a harmonious composition.
Read the full article on Rose Ganly
Georges Braque was one of the leading figures in the development of European modern art, from his early association with Post-Impressionism and Fauvism, to his later involvement, alongside Pablo Picasso, in the foundation of Cubism, one of the most influential art movements in the history of art.
Read the full article on Georges Braque
At the Jorgensen Gallery, in addition to showing contemporary art and late 19th/mid 20th century paintings and sculpture we also have selection of quality antique furniture and collectibles for sale in our dublin city centre premises.
View the full range of our Antiques & Collectibles
Norman Garstin
(1847 - 1926)
(1847 - 1926)
Irish artist, Norman Garstin was born in County Limerick in 1847. He trained as an artist in Antwerp and Paris, and his paintings were very much influenced by French artists such as Édouard Manet and Edgar Degas, both of whom he met in Paris. His paintings can now be found in many important public art collections including those of the the National Gallery of Art, Dublin, and the Tate Gallery and the Victoria & Albert Museum in London.
Read the full article on Norman Garstin