Composition (c.1935) by Mainie Jellett
Irish Modernist Abstract Art Print
Celebrate the pioneering brilliance of Irish Modernism with this museum-quality reproduction of Composition (c.1935) by Mainie Jellett (1897–1944). A central figure in modern Irish art, Jellett helped introduce Cubism and sacred abstraction to Ireland—reshaping the nation’s visual language for generations to come.
A Dynamic Masterwork of Rhythm & Colour
Created during a period of artistic expansion in the mid-1930s, Composition reveals Jellett’s evolution toward a more fluid, organic form of abstraction. Brilliant arcs of crimson, orange, emerald, violet and deep navy intersect in harmonic motion, creating a powerful sense of spiritual rhythm—one of the hallmarks of her mature style.
Every curve, colour shift and layered geometry in this print has been faithfully reproduced to honour the original painting’s vibrancy and emotional clarity.
Gallery Edition Quality
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Archival 250gsm Matte Paper: Museum-grade texture with exceptional colour accuracy and depth.
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FSC-Certified Frames: Choose Black, White or Natural Oak—handcrafted from responsibly sourced hardwood.
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Shatterproof Plexiglass: Crystal-clear protection with reduced glare.
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Ready to Hang: All framed prints include professional hanging hardware and a full mounting kit.
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Precision Reproduction: Closely matched to the tones and composition of the National Gallery holdings.
About Mainie Jellett
Trained under William Orpen in Dublin and later under André Lhote and Albert Gleizes in Paris, Jellett became a groundbreaking force in Irish art. Her work fused Cubist structure with spiritual symbolism and deep-rooted Irish visual traditions—establishing her legacy as the mother of Irish Modernism.
A Statement Piece for Modern Interiors
Composition (c.1935) brings dynamic energy and cultural depth to any space—ideal for living rooms, workspaces, hallways, studios and contemporary design-led interiors.
Free worldwide shipping. Printed and framed to order. A timeless artwork of colour, rhythm and Irish creativity.
