Bring your wall art to a new level with this stunning print! This beautiful and popular print by Anna O’Hara shows Gougane Barra in West Cork, Ireland. Gougane Barra is a national park in the Shehy Mountains, and is the source of the river Lee, which runs into Cork City. The lake contains an island, where Saint Finbarre built a monastery in the sixth century. You can still find an oratory on the island today.

Printed in Ireland with high quality ink on museum-grade heavy fine art paper made from 100% cotton.

Size:
small – 6 inch x 8 inch
medium – 9 inch x 12 inch
large – 12 inch x 16 inch

The small print comes with an optional mount of size: 10 inch x 12 inch

About the artist:
Anna O’Hara was a celebrated landscape artist born in Lancashire, England, where she studied at art colleges in both Lancashire and Leicester. She began her career as an art teacher in Norwich, and held her first solo exhibition there in 1966, marking the start of a prolific artistic journey.
In 1976, Anna moved with her family to County Cork, Ireland, where she dedicated herself to painting landscapes in oils and gouache. Her work captured the natural beauty of the Irish countryside, as well as scenes from her travels in France and Morocco. She was passionate about painting en plein air, usually working outdoors directly from life—even in challenging conditions like snow—rather than from photographs.
Over her lifetime, Anna O’Hara held more than twenty solo exhibitions, and created nearly 800 original landscape paintings, many of which are now part of private and corporate art collections across Ireland, Europe, the United States, and Japan. Her work is remembered for its vibrancy, authenticity, and deep connection to the natural world. A selection of her paintings have been reproduced as high-quality art prints by the former London Print Studio and, more recently, by Periwinkle Prints.
Anna passed away in 2013, leaving behind a significant legacy as a respected and much-loved female landscape painter whose art continues to inspire.
Learn more about Anna and her work on her website www.oharasculpture.com