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“Bang Bang Shoots the Buses” pays tribute to Thomas Dudley, known as Bang Bang, an eccentric Dublin character of the 1950s and 1960s who staged mock s..

Bray is a print by Jo Lawless, available in the selected size options...

Bull Island Walk is a print by Jo Lawless, available in the selected size options...

“By Imagination We Live” is a tribute to W. B. Yeats, inspired by his celebrated words on imagination. It is painted against the backdrop of Dame Lane..

Capel Street is a print by Jo Lawless, available in the selected size options...

Church Lane is a print by Jo Lawless, available in the selected size options...

Claredon Street is a print by Jo Lawless, available in the selected size options...

Clondalkin Heritage Centre is a print by Jo Lawless, available in the selected size options...

Clondalkin Paper Mills is a print by Jo Lawless, available in the selected size options...

College Green is a print by Jo Lawless, available in the selected size options...

Coppers Lane is a print by Jo Lawless, available in the selected size options...

“Down with That Sort of Thing” is a tribute to Dermot Morgan, the much-loved comedian and actor. The artwork is set against the backdrop of one of Dub..

Dublin Bay is a print by Jo Lawless, available in the selected size options...

Dublin Landmarks is a print by Jo Lawless, available in the selected size options...

“He Comes from a Brainy Family” is a tribute to Michael Collins, inspired by a line from British police records that he discovered himself. The artwor..

“Johnny Fortycoats” pays tribute to Patrick Joseph Marlow, a familiar Dublin character who roamed the city’s streets in numerous overcoats during the ..

“Johnny Got a Boom Boom” is a tribute to Imelda May, using a lyric from her debut single. The work is set against the backdrop of Mother Redcaps in Du..

Liffey Street is a print by Jo Lawless, available in the selected size options...

Lough & Quay is a print by Jo Lawless, available in the selected size options...

“Meet You at Gay Spar” is a tribute to Dublin’s gay community. The shop earned its playful nickname through its close proximity to The George, before ..