Description
Sirens 10
Sirens 10
€125.00 – €295.00
And she saw a long Roman candle going up over the trees up, up, and, in the tense hush, they were all breathless with excitement as it went higher and higher and she had to lean back more and more to look up after it, high, high
Additional information
| Frame option | Unframed, Black frame, White frame |
|---|---|
| Size | 300mm x 400mm (12in x 16in), 400mm x 500mm (16in x 20in), 500mm x 600mm (20in x 24in) |
About the Prints
Súileir original prints are printed on premium stock acid-free Canson Lustre paper and mounted with Larson Juhl acid-free archival mount board. They are mounted with a bevelled mount and carefully framed with handcrafted solid wood bevelled frames. All our wooden frames use wood sourced from sustainable forests. Many of our prints are digitally signed and embossed with our signature seal.
To keep your print as safe as possible, we use high-quality clear perspex glazing on our shipped framed prints. On our click-and-collect prints, we use 2mm clear float glass. All our unframed prints are sent flat, with bevelled mount, backing board and print sleeve. All framed and unframed prints are wrapped in tissue paper with a branded card and carefully placed in cardboard boxes with our branded stamp and labels, making our prints an ideal gift.
About the Photographer
Tom Lawlor is an Irish Photographer with an International reputation. He worked as a Photojournalist with the Irish Times where his many commissions included assignments in Northern Ireland, USSR, India, Bangladesh, Africa, Greenland, China and Thailand. Tom has received many Awards for his work including Photographer of the Year, and is a regular after dinner speaker who has also contributed to the Abbey Theatre LunchTime Lectures, and the Kilkenny Arts Festival.. His publications include Dublin-One in a Thousand, Tom Lawlor at the Gate, and Ways of Knowing. Tom was photographic director on the Day in the Life of Ireland where he directed the work of 100 of the world’s premier photographers. He was the main contributor in the documentary film that accompanied the project.
Principal photographer to Riverdance and Lord of the Dance, a permanent exhibition of his work can be seen at the Fitzwilliam Hotel on Dublin’s Stephen’s Green.
