Your grandmother's sitting room in Dublin had this kind of light—soft, layered, asking you to look closer.
Small Interval in Colour
James Ward's 1912 study explores the quiet power of tone and restraint, building depth through barely-there gradations of colour. Created during a pivotal moment in Irish modernism, this work captures something deeply contemplative that feels both intimate and timeless. This is your chance to bring it home.
About the Artist
James Ward (1882–1961) was a Dublin-born painter who helped shape early 20th-century Irish art. Working with minimal palette and meticulous attention to light, he developed a practice rooted in observation rather than decoration. His work bridged the gap between European modernism and distinctly Irish sensibility, influencing a generation of artists who followed.
Why This Print?
Held in Irish public collections—a work of genuine cultural weight
Teaches you to see what's there instead of what's loud; colour as patience
That Dublin light you remember, finally framed and ready to hang
Collector's Edition Quality
Archival giclee inks — gallery-grade, fade-resistant, built to last a lifetime
Heavyweight museum paper — off-white, uncoated, with exceptional colour depth
FSC-certified frames — oak, ash or black hardwood, ready to hang
Colour-verified against the original for accuracy
30-day quality guarantee
Shipping
Free worldwide shipping from Ireland. Tracked, securely packaged, delivered in 2-5 business days.
