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This piece is part of our 'Inspired by Ireland' series.

Mweelrea Mountain is located between Doo Lough and Killary Harbour in Mayo. She is a stunning mountain, made all the more impressive when reflected on the still water. She connects us to the spirit of the West when we find ourselves standing beneath her.

Limited Edition print from an original work by Francis Leavey.

Prints are named, signed and numbered.

Fran & Bernie

Solitude is inspired by the raw, quiet beauty of Lambay Island, a place where sea, sky, and rugged land meet in peaceful isolation. This pastel painting captures the stillness and expansive atmosphere of the island, reflecting the sense of calm and reflection that comes from standing apart from the noise of everyday life. Through layered texture, soft movement and luminous natural tones, the piece evokes openness, introspection and connection to the untamed beauty of the Irish coastline. A contemplative and atmospheric work, it invites the viewer to embrace stillness and find comfort in quiet spaces.

Medium: Soft Pastel & Pan Pastel

Limited Edition print from an original work by Francis Leavey.

Prints are named, signed and numbered.

Member of The Pastel Society of Ireland
Member of The American Watercolor Society

‘Stand Tall. Aim High’ is part of our 'Inspired by Ireland' series.

The Poolbeg chimneys were once considered an unworthy addition to the Dublin skyline. Now, they are regarded as an iconic and integral part of our architectural heritage.

Remember, in your life, to be resilient. Stand tall and aim high!

Limited Edition print from an original work by Francis Leavey.

Prints are named, signed and numbered. 

Frames are solid lime washed wood, made in Ireland

Custom sizes and formats are available. If you would like to order a larger print, please e-mail us your enquiry.

Temple Bar, south of the River Liffey, is one O’D the city’s most vibrant areas. It is home to a diverse variety of cultural institutions, bars and restaurants and is regarded as Dublin’s Cultural Quarter. It is generally thought that the street known as Temple Bar takes its name form the Temple family whose progenitor, Sir William Temple, built a house and gardens there in the early 1600s. 

The Ha’penny Bridge was the first pedestrian bridge to cross the River Liffey and remained so until the opening of the Millennium Bridge in 1999. Officially it’s named the Liffey Bridge but takes its more popular title from the toll charge that was originally paid to cross it.

One of the oldest pubs in Dublin, this pub was named after a chapel dedicated to Saint George in 1181. The Long Hall preserves a Victorian atmosphere evoking a bygone age.

The original pub which backs on to Dublin Castle opened in the 1860s and was much used by the Fenians. Today, The Long Hall retains much of its old charm; on the walls are engravings of the dealings of the Russian Emperor Paul I with the Polish patriot Kosiusko as well as prints of Gainsborough ladies. Over the entrance to the toilets are panels of art nouveau glass. The woodwork interior adds an air of authenticity to the premises.

As if that wasn’t enough reason to visit, the pint is great too!

There Is Always Light is a reflection on resilience, hope and the quiet certainty that brightness can emerge even through darkness. Inspired by the way light finds its path through shadow, this pastel painting speaks to perseverance and the enduring belief that clarity and renewal are always possible. Through layered texture, luminous tones and soft movement, the piece evokes warmth, optimism and emotional strength. It serves as a gentle reminder that even in uncertain moments, hope remains steady, present and guiding us forward. A contemplative and uplifting work, it brings peace, reassurance, and quiet light to any space

Medium: Soft Pastel & Pan Pastel

Limited Edition print from an original work by Francis Leavey.

Prints are named, signed and numbered.

Member of The Pastel Society of Ireland
Member of The American Watercolor Society

This piece is part of our 'Inspired by Ireland' series.

Inspired by Parke's Castle & Lough Gill

Parke's Castle sits on the northern shore of Lough Gill. A restored 17th century castle built on the site once occupied by Gaelic Chieftan Brian 0’Rourke. Over the centuries it is as though both castle and lake have become one. There is a serenity and a deep sense of tranquility when standing in this timeless spot.

Limited Edition print from an original work by Francis Leavey.

Prints are named, signed and numbered.

Fran & Bernie