Image: Royal Hibernian Academy, Dublin
The Royal Hibernian Academy has highlighted an etching by Niamh Flanagan as part of the 196th RHA Annual Exhibition, with the work included in the exhibition’s under-€750 sales section. The academy’s latest featured-post note says the etching is one of the works currently available through the online viewing room, and that the exhibition ends tomorrow.
The work appears on the RHA Gallery’s ‘Under €750’ page, a sales category organised by price within the Annual Exhibition’s viewing room. The page lists a range of works by many artists, with prices, media and edition details presented alongside each entry. Flanagan’s etching is described in the academy’s social-media post as the second-last featured work from the exhibition, underlining the final days of the current sale presentation.
The RHA Annual Exhibition is among the institution’s signature events, and the current online sales listing shows how the academy is presenting it in parallel with direct purchase opportunities. The viewing-room page is structured by price range and includes works marked sold as well as those still available, with entries spanning painting, photography, printmaking, mixed media and sculpture. In that context, Flanagan’s etching sits within a broader cross-section of affordable works assembled for collectors and visitors browsing the annual display.
The academy’s post did not provide a title for Flanagan’s work, but it did identify the medium as an etching. The accompanying viewing-room page confirms that the under-€750 section includes a copper plate etching and aquatint by David McGinn, a multi-plate hard ground etching and aquatint by An Gee Chan, and other works in printmaking and related media. The page also lists several pieces at or near the €750 ceiling, including limited-edition prints and works on paper.
According to the RHA Gallery website, the ‘Under €750’ section is part of the 196th Annual Exhibition’s online presentation. The gallery page places the works in a straightforward sales format, giving artist names, titles, prices, dimensions and medium where available. Some entries are already marked sold, while others remain open for purchase, suggesting a moving inventory as the exhibition enters its last day.
The RHA’s announcement also points visitors to the full list of works in the section, indicating that the online viewing room is being used as the principal source for browsing the exhibition’s lower-priced offerings. With the exhibition scheduled to end tomorrow, the academy’s featured-work post serves as one of the final prompts to view the annual exhibition’s sale section before it closes.
