Part of the 12 month mural series exploring the Celtic and Roman history behind each calendar month. Lughnasadh is a Gaelic festival marking the beginning of the harvest season, traditionally held on August 1st, halfway between the summer solstice and the autumn equinox. It’s one of the four major Gaelic Read more
A new piece painted honouring the legendary Andrew Weatherall, sonic pioneer, rule breaker, and icon. Painted live during a buzzing Saturday at Maser Block Party, surrounded by an incredible line-up of artists, DJs, dancers, musicians, and wordsmiths. Massive thanks and respect to Maser and Dee for making it all happen Read more
What started as a slightly tipsy New Year’s Eve idea, to set a creative goal for the year, turned into something much bigger than I expected. Researching the stories, gods, festivals, and symbolism behind each month has been a total joy. It’s been a great excuse to dive into some Read more
Just wrapped up an incredible mural collaboration with the amazing students at Youth Reach NGGS! It was such a rewarding experience bringing together their unique voices and creative energy to design something that truly reflects their diverse talents and backgrounds. The final design is a celebration of their individuality, resilience, Read more
ADW July Mural Series The July edition of this year-long mural series delves into the seasonal significance of midsummer, through the intertwining threads of Celtic tradition and Roman influence, where mythology, nature, and ancient ritual intersect to honour transformation, light, and fertility. The Celtic & Roman Calendar Project At the centre of this month’s mural is the Tailteann Read more
Throwing it back to this 2023 mural, commissioned for the Walls of Wexford project. This piece was the result of a deeply rewarding collaboration with local community groups and the amazing team at Wexford Arts Centre, The mural reimagines the town’s historic coat of arms and its evocative motto, “Through Water and Fire.” It’s Read more
Welcome to Meitheamh — the Irish Month of Midsummer. ADWs June mural edition of the calendar series explores the seasonal significance of midsummer through both Celtic and Roman traditions. Where mythology, nature, and ancient ritual intersect to honour transformation, light, and fertility. A 12-month series exploring the intersection of Celtic tradition and Read more
‘Deep Love’ just got a well-deserved refresh Originally painted back in 2017 for Hit the North, this Belfast piece had taken a bit of a beating from the elements over the past 8 years. The wall was crumbling, the colours fading, but the love for it never stopped. I scrubbed the wall Read more
Busy Being Born Mural created at Hit The North 2025 Fresh off the walls of Belfast, painted over an unforgettable weekend at the incredible Hit the North festival. The Busy Being Born mural is something that’s been living in my head and heart for a long time. Inspired in part by that Read more
Bealtaine / MayADW Bealtaine Mural the latest edition in my calendar series marks the arrival of Bealtaine. The ancient Celtic festival that signifies the beginning of summer. In Old Irish, Bealtaine means “bright fire”. Some scholars suggest its roots lie in “the fires of Bel”. A reference to the Celtic sun god Belenus, Read more
The Hand-Sprayed Edition Release – “Brothers and Sisters of the Brush” After spending dedicated time in the studio. I’m thrilled to unveil my latest hand-sprayed edition. You can purchase “Brothers and Sisters of the Brush” here. This series is a heartfelt tribute to the creators, the dreamers, those who speak Read more
“April Mural” Installment of the calendar series continues a year-long exploration of Celtic and Roman traditions, focusing on the history, mythology, and cultural practices associated with each calendar month. Did you know the Irish word for a fool is “Amadán”? On April 1st, we celebrate Amadán Aibreáin, or April Fool’s Day, though no Read more
Deep Love Deep Love – Variations from its origins painted on a shipwreck off the Wexford coast to tattoos, book covers, and even a feature in the 2021 Oscar-winning film Belfast, this piece has taken on a life of its own. It’s incredible to see how far it has travelled and how Read more
This month’s installment of the calendar series continues a year-long exploration Chapter 3: Celtic and Roman traditions, focusing on the history, mythology, and cultural practices associated with each calendar month. Chapter 3: Celtic and Roman The phrase “mad as a March hare” is believed to originate from the boxing antics of hares Read more
February Mural This month’s February Mural installment of the Calendar Series is part of a 12-month project inspired by the Celtic and Roman history and mythology associated with each calendar month. Historically, February 1st marked the first day of spring (Earrach), with February 1st also known as St. Brigid’s Day, Read more
January Mural – A new piece inspired by the ancient history and mythology of January, a collision of Celtic and Roman traditions and folklore. The first piece in a twelve month project. The Gaelic word for ‘year,’ Bliadhna, originates from the concept of time’s division, reflecting the rhythms of agriculture. Read more
Creating Dunamaise Art Installation with Community Engagement: A Tribute to Youth and History at Dunamaise Arts Centre I had the incredible opportunity to design this Dunamaise Art Installation. A piece of art inspired by local community groups. This had a special focus on youth workshops and community engagement. This project Read more
Recently commissioned mural in Castleisland, Co. Kerry. This project stands as one of my largest to date, covering an expansive canvas of over 150 square meters, the biggest mural ever painted in Kerry. To bring it to life, I spent nearly two weeks in Kerry, fully immersing myself in the process. Read more
Moxy Mural Dublin I was approached by MCA to create three bespoke large Murals for a new hotel (Moxy). Opening on Sackville street (just off O’Connell street) in Dublin. They asked me to create an Irish theme street art Moxy Mural Dublin. They wanted it to incorporating the primary colour Read more
