The summer sun is out, and with it comes the return of SO Fine Art Editions’ highly anticipated annual Summer Show. Celebrating the lightness of the season and the joy of discovery, this group show brings together a vibrant array of contemporary artworks, featuring fine art prints, paintings, ceramics and photography.

This year, we’re delighted to welcome several new and exciting artists into the fold, joining a diverse line-up of established names and emerging talent. The exhibition presents a unique opportunity to acquire work from artists you’ve long admired, or to fall in love with someone new.

Exhibiting Artists Include

Yoko Akino, Jean Bardon, Ailbhe Barrett, Emma Berkery, Peter Bradley, Ria Czerniak-LeBov, Sorca O’Farrell, Mary A. Fitzgerald, Niamh Flanagan, Taffina Flood, Debbie Godsell, Alastair Keady, James Kearney, Richard Lawlor, Stephen Lawlor, Kate MacDonagh, Bernadette Madden, Emmanuel Matt, Matthew Mitchell, David McGinn, Mary O’Connor, John O’Flynn, Emma O’Hara, Sophia O’Sullivan, Padraig Parle, and Pascal Ungerer.

New Artists to the Gallery

We are delighted to introduce three artists making their debut with SO Fine Art Editions:

Pascal Ungerer explores the tension between the built and natural world, drawing attention to liminal spaces, structures and the thresholds between rural and urban edges. He reimagines real landscapes to reflect on ecological degradation, peripherality and speculative futures in the age of the Anthropocene.

Peter Bradley creates large, mixed media figurative works that examine gender, identity, sex and sexuality beyond binary norms. Using layered transparency, light and reflectivity in his work has allowed Bradley to analyse the reciprocal relationship between the viewer, the work and the environment – highlighting how perception and interaction shape understanding.

John O’Flynn is a Galway born artist based in Dublin whose work merges graffiti, street art and industrial design. Using spray paint, acrylic and watercolour, he reflects on urban and natural landscapes, light and introspection. His expressive compositions explore everyday monotony and perception, aiming to forge connection through shared reflection.

A Unifying Thread

What ties these works together is a sense of reflection on landscape, on identity and on our evolving cultural moment. Each piece encourages the viewer to pause, consider and connect with the shifting worlds — both outer and inner — that these artists illuminate.