Home Shop Painting Ronan Dillon

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Size:	70 cm x 50 cm
Framed:	No
Signed:	Yes
Info:	Each painting is made with Agricultural animal marking spray paint and is limited to a single edition, 1/1, for each flock. Fabriano, 285 gsm cotton paper, deckled edge on 2 sides is used for its edge which is similar to that of a woolly sheep. Signed, numbered and named after the precise location of the sheep so you can go and find your flock!

Type:	Painting
Technique:	Spraypaint
Style:	Contemporary Abstract

item Tags

Knotenpunkt21, KP21, Painting Spraypaint Contemporary, Abstract

Ronan Dillon - Artworks online

Technique:	Spraypaint
Size:	63x50 cm
Framed:	No
Signed:	Yes

Ronan Dillon

Woodville Flock D

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Technique:	Spraypaint
Size:	63x50 cm
Framed:	No
Signed:	Yes

Ronan Dillon

Woodville Flock C

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Technique:	Spraypaint
Size:	63x50 cm
Framed:	No
Signed:	Yes

Ronan Dillon

Woodville Flock E

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Technique:	Spraypaint
Size:	63x50 cm
Framed:	No
Signed:	Yes

Ronan Dillon

Woodville Flock B

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Technique:	Spraypaint
Size:	63x50 cm
Framed:	No
Signed:	Yes

Ronan Dillon

Woodville Flock A

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Technique:	Spraypaint
Size:	70x50 cm
Framed:	No
Signed:	Yes

Ronan Dillon

Sheep Process #11

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Technique:	Spraypaint
Size:	70x50 cm
Framed:	No
Signed:	Yes

Ronan Dillon

Sneem Sheep #65

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Technique:	Spraypaint
Size:	70x50 cm
Framed:	No
Signed:	Yes

Ronan Dillon

Carrowbunnaun Sheep #65

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Technique:	Spraypaint
Size:	70x50 cm
Framed:	No
Signed:	Yes

Ronan Dillon

Ransboro Sheep #67

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Ronan Dillon

Ronan Dillon was born and raised in Dublin and is now living on the west coast of Ireland. In these green natural landscapes, the artist and designer was inspired in particular by one of the few parallels to city life: the use of spray paint. Used as an artistic practice in the city, spray paint is typically utilized by sheep farmers in the countryside to mark their own animals. The woolly markings are reminiscent of graffiti tags and are sprayed by hand in bright neon colors on the sheep by their owners. Dillon echoes these farmers' individual color and mark combinations in his art by applying the same agricultural spray paint, characterized by a softer, speckled texture, to handmade cotton paper. Dillon's work takes on an additional documentary character by naming each piece after the exact location of the sheep, which can be traced.

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