THREE Clare artists have donated works to INCOGNITO, a collection curated by the Jack & Jill Foundation in an effort to raise some much needed funds.

Mick O’Dea, Dominic McNamara and Leslie Ryan Hurley have all contributed to the collection of 978 original pieces of art.

INCOGNITO  began previewing on Monday 11th May on www.incognito.ie; with the online sale starting at 10am on 28th May.     

The original artworks will be sold online on a first-click-first-served basis for €50 each, with the exciting prospect of acquiring a very valuable piece of art.  The identity of the artist will not be revealed until the successful purchaser receives their art in the post, with the artist’s signature on the back of the artwork.    

Ten families from Clare have utilised the Jack and Jill foundation’s services in April, with a total of 73 seeking assistance from the charity to date this year. 

Purchasing one painting is the equivalent of three hours of specialist nursing home care for any one of these families.  

The virtual gallery features art from members of the Munster rugby squad alongside art from Bruce and Patti Springsteen, Una Sealey, The Project Twins, Vincent Devine, Martin Mooney, Sylvia Parkinson Brown, Victor Richardson, Martin Gale, Guggi, Bridget Flinn and Adrian+Shane to name but a few.  

Arftwork from the INCOGNITO collection

“We had over 15,000 visitors to the Incognito online store to buy 1,814 artworks at the first sale last month, raising over €90,000 for Jack & Jill within 15 minutes, and we are hoping to repeat this success with INCOGNITO  – PART TWO, when the charity most needs this fundraising boost,” said William Fry Managing Partner Bryan Bourke.

The Foundation provides specialist home nursing care and support to children with complex medical and life-threatening conditions, many of whom may never walk or talk or paint a picture themselves.  

“We are delighted with the continued support of William Fry, one of our key corporate partners, for this exciting public arts initiative over the last four years and we look forward to working with them again in the future.  We are also extremely grateful to all the artists who have, year on year, submitted their artworks for sale for Jack & Jill. 

“Their time and talent are what makes our Incognito art sale such a success, turning art into a real currency for home nursing care support during these challenging times,” said Carmel Doyle, CEO of the Jack & Jill Foundation.    

To browse the artwork collection and pre-register for the 28th May sale log on to www.incognito.ie

Related News

WhatsApp Image 2024-12-13 at 10.49
Christmas donation for Cahercalla Community Hospital
conor james ryan 1
Ryan Line is reopened as Conor & James take seats on County Council
mary howard declan ensko nolette 1
Ennis' best kept gardens chosen by Tidy Towns
Screenshot_20241206-151906
The Crusheen Tractor run is back this Stephen's Day
Latest News
2
Jingle All the Way: The Ultimate Playlist of Christmas Driving Songs
conor james ryan 1
Ryan Line is reopened as Conor & James take seats on County Council
blarney woolen mills 1
Blarney Woolen Mills repay €1.13m to Revenue over COVID-19 overclaim
on the boards launch 10-10-24 ollie byrnes 4
Ollie goes On The Boards to share passion for music
mattie kinch bangcok 1
Lahinch's Mattie spreads Banner Fever in Bangkok
Premium
20240627_Council_Ennis_AGM_0403 antoinette baker bashua
'Horrendous' system of failing to fast-track medical cards slammed by breast cancer survivor
carmel kirby kevin corrigan pat dowling 1
Opposition to Ennis 2040 was 'to be expected' says Council Chief who insists plan will proceed despite COO exit
wheelchair
'We take so many things for granted when we are able-bodied' - Clare Cllrs seek grant for hospitality sector to provide disability accessible toilets
wind turbine offshore
Clare is a 'fantastic & well-connected county' but not matching national economic growth
Kevin Corrigan, Pat Dowling, Carmel Kirby
Ennis councillors shocked by Corrigan's exit but believe exit presents chance to refresh plans

Subscribe for just €3 per month

If you’re here, you care about County Clare. So do we. Did you rely on us for Covid-19 updates, follow our election coverage, or visit The Clare Echo every week for breaking news and sport? The Clare Echo invests in local journalism and we want to safeguard its future in our county. By becoming a subscriber you are supporting what we do, will receive access to all our premium articles and a better experience, while helping us improve our offering to you. Subscribe to clareecho.ie and get the first six months for just €3 a month (less than 75c per week), and thereafter €8 per month. Cancel anytime, limited time offer. T&Cs Apply. www.clareecho.ie.

Subscribe for just €3 per month

If you’re here, you care about County Clare. So do we. Did you rely on us for Covid-19 updates, follow our election coverage, or visit The Clare Echo every week for breaking news and sport? The Clare Echo invests in local journalism and we want to safeguard its future in our county. By becoming a subscriber you are supporting what we do, will receive access to all our premium articles and a better experience, while helping us improve our offering to you. Subscribe to clareecho.ie and get the first six months for just €3 a month (less than 75c per week), and thereafter €8 per month. Cancel anytime, limited time offer. T&Cs Apply. www.clareecho.ie.

Scroll to Top