A sweeping Irish landscape from the 1920s, held in the National Gallery of Ireland. Craig's wide Atlantic skies and quiet coastal light — brought home as a fine art print.
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"The End of the Glen" is a sweeping landscape by James Humbert Craig (1877–1944), one of Ireland's most beloved painters of the western countryside. Painted in the 1920s, this oil on canvas captures wide Atlantic skies and rugged coastal light — held today in the National Gallery of Ireland (NGI.4592).
Craig spent much of his life painting the west of Ireland — Donegal, Connemara, the Antrim coast — returning again and again to the same open skies and quiet shorelines. His work sits in major Irish collections, yet it never lost its directness. There is nothing grand or performative about a Craig landscape. It simply looks like Ireland.
Printed on archival paper — matte, uncoated, acid-free, 250 gsm — this fine art print is made to last. The paper holds Craig's muted, atmospheric palette without over-saturating or flattening his brushwork. Available framed or unframed across 4 sizes.
Paper: archival — matte, uncoated, natural white
Weight: 250 gsm, acid-free, pH neutral
Sizes: 30×40 cm · 45×60 cm · 60×80 cm · 75×100 cm
Framing: Available in Black, White, or Wood frame
Shipping: Free worldwide — printed and shipped on demand
Provenance: After the original oil on canvas, National Gallery of Ireland, NGI.4592
Bring a piece of Ireland's wild landscape home.
About this work
The End of the Glen was painted in the 1920s by the Irish artist James Humbert Craig (1877–1944), the Belfast-born painter who worked the glens of Antrim and the Connemara coast for their changing Atlantic light. The original is oil on canvas, 92 × 117 cm — a large picture — and hangs in the National Gallery of Ireland (NGI.4592), presented in 1994. This print is an open edition, made to order and shipped worldwide.
