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Padraig Marrinan
Padraig Marrinan (December 10, 1906 – October 25, 1973〔) was an Irish painter. Also known as PH Marrinan or Patrick H. Marrinan, he was born in Belfast, Ireland. He contracted poliomyelitis at the age of five years and for several years, he could not walk. Virtually self-taught as an artist, he was privately educated as his ailment prevented public schooling.〔
==Subjects==
Marrinan painted landscapes in Antrim, Kerry, Connemara and Donegal as well as numerous portraits of family, which are held in private collections. He was also interested in Celtic mythology and in religious art. He painted the Stations of the Cross for St Colman's Church, Lambeg, County Antrim, and 'Our Lady of Belfast' is in Holy Cross Church, Ardoyne, Belfast. 'The Madonna and Child of Loretto' is in the Convent School, Omagh, County Tyrone.〔 He was also well known for literary portraits of Brian Friel, Padraic Fiach and Joseph Tomelty.
His 1934 charcoal drawing of Robert Johnson, an Irish Fenian, is now placed in the National Gallery of Ireland. He was commissioned to paint portraits of Éamonn Ceannt and John F. Kennedy by the Republic of Ireland's Department of Defence and the County Clare association in London, respectively.
He held his first solo exhibition in 1951 at the Donegal Place Gallery, the paintings displayed there showing a change of direction for Marrinan. The theme was the legends of Ireland, painted with sweeping, colourful evocations of folklore figures.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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