Framed limited edition
A distinguished artist from Belfast, Terry Bradley commands attention with his distinctive contemporary figurative art. Infused with the vibrant essence of urban life, his pieces resonate with striking lines and bold contrasts, capturing the raw energy of his surroundings. Bradley’s style is a fusion of realism and modernity, drawing inspiration from his personal narrative and the cultural tapestry of Belfast. Through his dynamic compositions and expressive brushwork, he explores themes of identity, human emotion, and societal nuances, inviting viewers to engage with the depth and complexity of his creations.
In the realm of contemporary art, Bradley’s work stands as a testament to the enduring power of visual storytelling.
| Medium: | Giclée |
| Format: | Paper |
| Size (Framed): | 39.5 x 30.5" |
| Size (Unframed): | 30 x 22" |
| Signed: | Yes |
| Condition: | Excellent |
| Limited Edition: | Edition 141 of 250 |
Terry Bradley was born in Belfast in 1965. He grew up on the Shankill Road and so his mother tried to keep him inside away from the “Troubles”. Throughout his childhood his was particularly interested in reading ‘The Adventures of Tin Tin’, and through his art we can see that he was influenced by these drawings.
Bradley first began painting in order to calm his nerves, he found himself in his element when trying to depict his subject on paper. In order to start a living after leaving school, he opened a factory, which produced full lead mouth blown crystal, which was in high competition with all of the other crystal manufacturers. However, this factory closed after only four years and he turned his attention towards art.
In his spare time, Terry continued to paint, as it was still a way for him to escape the pressures of everyday life. Having had a conversation with John Reynolds, Terry had his first solo art exhibition in Dublin which meant that he finally started making money for something he had been passionate for throughout his entire life. From his first exhibition onwards, he became more and more successful, exhibiting his work in Dublin, Belfast, London and Spain.
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