O'Conor painted the sea with the same thick, Post-Impressionist colour he'd developed in France. His best-known seascapes were made on the Breton coast around Le Pouldu in the late 1890s, where breaking waves and rocky shorelines became a defining subject — handled in bold, unmixed strokes rather than descriptive detail.
Roderic O'Conor (1860–1940) was born in Roscommon and became one of the few Irish painters fully embedded in French Post-Impressionism. His work hangs in the National Gallery of Ireland.
Sizes & Format
30x45 cm / 12x18″
60x90 cm / 24x36″
Available framed (black, white, wood) or unframed
Print & Frame Details
Archival matte paper, 250gsm (110lb), acid-free and FSC-certified — off-white, uncoated. Framed prints: solid oak or ash wood frame, 20mm thick, with shatterproof protective glazing. Ready to hang, hanging kit included. Unframed prints up to A4 ship flat; larger sizes ship rolled in a protective tube.
Free Worldwide Shipping
Framed prints are packed with protective corners and wrap, boxed with reinforced edges, and braced with internal supports for extra rigidity (max 3 frames per package). Every order ships free, made to order and delivered from the hub closest to you: Ireland 3–7 business days · UK 4–8 · USA 5–10 · Canada 6–12 · Australia 7–14.
