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In early 2017 Louise, an Irish artist, moved to Nagoya, Japan. It was at this time that she began her Cow Paintings.

Growing up in a region where cows outnumber people, these animals were an integral part of her life in Ireland. She particularly loved their curiosity and their funny personalities. Their angular form and slightly awkward movements make them really interesting subjects to paint.
On a recent trip home to Ireland Louise photographed the cows in the fields around her home and these became the inspiration for her work.

Upon her immigration to Japan, the cows from her village in Ireland took on a more symbolic role.

While Japan shares Ireland’s strong culture of raising cattle, Louise was struck by the differences in their approach to the farming of these animals. For her these reflected the many larger cultural variances between Japan and Ireland.
Louise depicts her cows in abstracted yet familiar landscapes, reflecting the feelings of confusion and alienation that immigrants can feel upon arrival in their new home.
In early 2017 Louise, an Irish artist, moved to Nagoya, Japan. It was at this time that she began her Cow Paintings.

Growing up in a region where cows outnumber people, these animals were an integral part of her life in Ireland. She particularly loved their curiosity and their funny personalities. Their angular form and slightly awkward movements make them really interesting subjects to paint.
On a recent trip home to Ireland Louise photographed the cows in the fields around her home and these became the inspiration for her work.

Upon her immigration to Japan, the cows from her village in Ireland took on a more symbolic role.

While Japan shares Ireland’s strong culture of raising cattle, Louise was struck by the differences in their approach to the farming of these animals. For her these reflected the many larger cultural variances between Japan and Ireland.
Louise depicts her cows in abstracted yet familiar landscapes, reflecting the feelings of confusion and alienation that immigrants can feel upon arrival in their new home.
In early 2017 Louise, an Irish artist, moved to Nagoya, Japan. It was at this time that she began her Cow Paintings.

Growing up in a region where cows outnumber people, these animals were an integral part of her life in Ireland. She particularly loved their curiosity and their funny personalities. Their angular form and slightly awkward movements make them really interesting subjects to paint.
On a recent trip home to Ireland Louise photographed the cows in the fields around her home and these became the inspiration for her work.

Upon her immigration to Japan, the cows from her village in Ireland took on a more symbolic role.

While Japan shares Ireland’s strong culture of raising cattle, Louise was struck by the differences in their approach to the farming of these animals. For her these reflected the many larger cultural variances between Japan and Ireland.
Louise depicts her cows in abstracted yet familiar landscapes, reflecting the feelings of confusion and alienation that immigrants can feel upon arrival in their new home.

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Lexie Painting

Louise Corry

Japan

Painting, Acrylic on Wood

Size: 19.7 W x 25.6 H x 1 D in

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SOLD
Originally listed for $780

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ABOUT THE ARTWORK

In early 2017 Louise, an Irish artist, moved to Nagoya, Japan. It was at this time that she began her Cow Paintings. Growing up in a region where cows outnumber people, these animals were an integral part of her life in Ireland. She particularly loved their curiosity and their funny personalities. Their angular form and slightly awkward movements make them really interesting subjects to paint. On a recent trip home to Ireland Louise photographed the cows in the fields around her home and these became the inspiration for her work. Upon her immigration to Japan, the cows from her village in Ireland took on a more symbolic role. While Japan shares Ireland’s strong culture of raising cattle, Louise was struck by the differences in their approach to the farming of these animals. For her these reflected the many larger cultural variances between Japan and Ireland. Louise depicts her cows in abstracted yet familiar landscapes, reflecting the feelings of confusion and alienation that immigrants can feel upon arrival in their new home.

DETAILS AND DIMENSIONS
Painting:

Acrylic on Wood

Original:

One-of-a-kind Artwork

Size:

19.7 W x 25.6 H x 1 D in

SHIPPING AND RETURNS
Delivery Time:

Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments.

Louise Corry’s striking use of colour and structural paint style makes her artwork instantly recognisable. Growing up in rural Ireland, enveloped by fields and farmland, she developed a deep interest in and love for nature. It wasn’t long before the animals and plants that surrounded her became the subjects of her work. Having left her home in Cork, Ireland 6 years ago Louise has enjoyed travelling and experiencing life in other countries around the world. However, it is her childhood in the South of Ireland that continues to inform her work. Louise studied Fine Art Painting at Limerick School of Art and Design, Ireland and L'école supérieure des beaux-arts de Nantes Métropole, France earning a 1st Class Honors degree. Louise has taken part in many group exhibitions. Her work has been added to private collections such as that of the Hunt Museum in Limerick.

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