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Monday Morning Glory - Signed Print by Conor Harrington 2016 - MyArtBroker

Monday Morning Glory
Signed Print

Conor Harrington

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31 x 23cm, Edition of 100, Giclée print

Medium: Giclée print
Edition size: 100
Year: 2016
Size: H 31cm x W 23cm
Signed: Yes
Format: Signed Print
Last Auction: September 2018

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Auction Results

Auction Date
Auction House
Location
Return to Seller
Hammer Price
Buyer Paid
September 2018
Chiswick Auctions
United Kingdom
£177
£208
£260
June 2018
Chiswick Auctions
United Kingdom
March 2018
Chiswick Auctions
United Kingdom
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The value of Conor Harrington’s Monday Morning Glory (signed) is a giclée print from 2016, and its value is available upon request. This work has been sold three times at auction since its initial sale on 27th March 2018. The edition size of this artwork is limited to 100.

Created with Highcharts 11.4.8Mar 2018Apr 2018May 2018Jun 2018Jul 2018Aug 2018Sep 2018£200£400£600£800£1,000© MyArtBroker

Meaning & Analysis

The colour palette here ranges from patches of white paint on the forehead and cheekbones of the central male figure to dark shades of grey and purple covering the remaining areas of the face. Strokes of black paint form the background, blending with a subtle outline of the man’s beard and thus attributing his demeanour with a dark, ghostly dimension. Layers of white paint cover parts of the man’s face including his left eye, making it difficult for the viewer to fully decipher his facial expression. Such experimental application of paint creates a dark, introspective undertone attesting to Harrington’s affinity with such masters of portraiture as Lucian Freud. In particular, the work brings to mind Self-Portrait, Reflection (2002), in which the famous British painter’s appearance reflects his reckoning with the passage of time and the approach of death. Here as well, the emotions of anguish and distress visible dimly on the man’s face appear with a sense of foreboding.

  • Irish-born artist, Conor Harrington, transcends artistic boundaries with his dynamic visual language. Born in 1980, Harrington seamlessly melds classical painting styles with more contemporary, abstract techniques. His monumental works weave narratives around gender, identity and social commentary, whilst his visual language brings together the old and the new, and draws parallels between cultural issues that transcend time. Harrington's bold strokes combined with subtle detail provoke introspection and have the ability to command attention in both urban and gallery spaces. This unique fusion of street and canvas cements Harrington's legacy in the urban art scene.