Abstract
Paul Henry (1876-1958) is Ireland's greatest twentieth-century landscape painter. Trained in fin de siecle Paris under Whistler, he also absorbed influences of Post-Impressionism, which linger throughout his work. In his depictions of landscapes and of way of life in west of Ireland in his time, Henry provides quintessential view of Irish scene, now as universally familiar as Cezanne's view of Provence or Constable's representations of Suffolk. In his own words, he wanted to capture in his work the very soul of Ireland. A detailed biography of artist precedes an illustrated catalogue of his oeuvre in this comprehensive book. While many of Henry's paintings are well known, his drawings and early illustrations are less so, and they provide an intriguing insight not only into artist's way of working but to his lifestyle and personal circumstances.
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