Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q5218312> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 60 of
60
with 100 triples per page.
- Q5218312 description "Irish artist".
- Q5218312 description "Irish artist".
- Q5218312 subject Q16776803.
- Q5218312 subject Q6937936.
- Q5218312 subject Q7117993.
- Q5218312 subject Q9700768.
- Q5218312 abstract "Daniel (Dan) O'Neill (1920 – March 9, 1974) was a Romantic painter born in Belfast, Ireland. The son of an electrician, and himself an electrician by trade, he was largely self-taught, although he briefly attended Belfast College of Art life classes, before working with and studying under fellow Belfast artist Sidney Smith. He quickly developed an expressionist technique, and strong romanticism, with imagery, often full of pathos, evoking the themes of love, life and death.The start of his painting career coincided with the outbreak of World War II and after the 1941 Belfast Blitz he salvaged wood and experimented with wood carving. O'Neill's first exhibition was at the Mol Gallery in Belfast in 1941. Within five years, Dublin art dealer Victor Waddington became involved, resulting in O'Neill having a regular income which allowed him to give up his day-job as an electrician, and focus on painting full-time. In 1946 he sold 21 pictures out of 23 at an exhibition at the Waddington Galleries in Dublin and from then on exhibited regularly. In 1949 he visited Paris and was influenced by Georges Rouault, Maurice de Vlaminck and Maurice Utrillo. A number of works followed on which his reputation largely rests, including: Place du Tertre (1949), The Blue Skirt (1949), Knockalla Hills, Donegal (1951) and Birth (1952). His later work, largely brighter in colour, was seen by critics as less successful. In 1951 his work was shown in the Tooth Galleries, London and he also exhibited there with Colin Middleton in 1954.In the 1950s, O'Neill moved from Belfast to Conlig, County Down, where there was a small artist's colony that also included George Campbell and Gerard Dillon. Along with Colin Middleton, Gerard Dillon and George Campbell he was one of a group of artists who respected each other’s work and kept in touch over the course of their careers. However, after the closure of the Waddington Gallery in Dublin, O’Neill found it difficult to exist as a painter. He lived in London from 1958 to 1971 and his work in this period was increasingly introspective and often desolate. In 1970 George McClelland invited O’Neill to exhibit a one-man show, Recent Paintings, at his Belfast gallery, and provided O'Neill with accommodation and a studio to work in. It was his first one-man show in 18 years and was a complete sell out. However, this return to good fortune was not sustained as McClelland Galleries was badly affected by the civil unrest in Belfast in the early 1970s. O'Neill returned to Belfast in 1971, where he died in 1974.During his lifetime, O'Neill's works were primarily exhibited at the Royal Hibernian Academy. More recently, some of his paintings were shown at the Irish Museum of Modern Art as part of a 2005 exhibition of Northern Irish artists. His work is represented in many collections including the Ulster Museum, Queen's University Belfast and the Hugh Lane Municipal Gallery, Dublin.".
- Q5218312 birthDate "1920".
- Q5218312 birthYear "1920".
- Q5218312 deathDate "1974-03-09".
- Q5218312 deathYear "1974".
- Q5218312 wikiPageExternalLink 20713.pdf.
- Q5218312 wikiPageExternalLink daniel-oneill.html.
- Q5218312 wikiPageWikiLink Q10686.
- Q5218312 wikiPageWikiLink Q108301.
- Q5218312 wikiPageWikiLink Q1538285.
- Q5218312 wikiPageWikiLink Q156128.
- Q5218312 wikiPageWikiLink Q16776803.
- Q5218312 wikiPageWikiLink Q16856014.
- Q5218312 wikiPageWikiLink Q1761.
- Q5218312 wikiPageWikiLink Q190684.
- Q5218312 wikiPageWikiLink Q2096524.
- Q5218312 wikiPageWikiLink Q22890.
- Q5218312 wikiPageWikiLink Q241098.
- Q5218312 wikiPageWikiLink Q3547979.
- Q5218312 wikiPageWikiLink Q362.
- Q5218312 wikiPageWikiLink Q37068.
- Q5218312 wikiPageWikiLink Q496040.
- Q5218312 wikiPageWikiLink Q5145413.
- Q5218312 wikiPageWikiLink Q5291784.
- Q5218312 wikiPageWikiLink Q5549078.
- Q5218312 wikiPageWikiLink Q6937936.
- Q5218312 wikiPageWikiLink Q7117993.
- Q5218312 wikiPageWikiLink Q80113.
- Q5218312 wikiPageWikiLink Q815420.
- Q5218312 wikiPageWikiLink Q84.
- Q5218312 wikiPageWikiLink Q84097.
- Q5218312 wikiPageWikiLink Q877925.
- Q5218312 wikiPageWikiLink Q90.
- Q5218312 wikiPageWikiLink Q915603.
- Q5218312 wikiPageWikiLink Q9700768.
- Q5218312 dateOfBirth "1920".
- Q5218312 dateOfDeath "1974-03-09".
- Q5218312 name "Oneill, Daniel".
- Q5218312 shortDescription "Irish artist".
- Q5218312 type Person.
- Q5218312 type Agent.
- Q5218312 type Person.
- Q5218312 type Agent.
- Q5218312 type NaturalPerson.
- Q5218312 type Thing.
- Q5218312 type Q215627.
- Q5218312 type Q5.
- Q5218312 type Person.
- Q5218312 comment "Daniel (Dan) O'Neill (1920 – March 9, 1974) was a Romantic painter born in Belfast, Ireland. The son of an electrician, and himself an electrician by trade, he was largely self-taught, although he briefly attended Belfast College of Art life classes, before working with and studying under fellow Belfast artist Sidney Smith.".
- Q5218312 label "Daniel O'Neill (painter)".
- Q5218312 givenName "Daniel".
- Q5218312 name "Daniel Oneill".
- Q5218312 name "Oneill, Daniel".
- Q5218312 surname "Oneill".