"St James's Gate in the near future" shows subtle differences with reality. I envisage the St James's Guiness complex to be transformed in a residential area. This piece is part of the series "Future Fragments".

Future Fragments brings together some recent work, exploring what lies ahead. Each piece offers a distinct interpretation of the near future—capturing moments of transition, disruption, and quiet adaptation of existing locations.
The title Future Fragments speaks to the fragmented nature of how we imagine the future today, not as one clear narrative, but as glimpses, questions, and possibilities. These paintings don’t claim to offer answers; instead, they invite reflection on what we’re noticing, ignoring, fearing, or hoping for.
Set in the space between now and what’s next, these works hopefully encourage viewers to pause and consider how the seeds of tomorrow are already embedded in the present—and how art can help us notice them more clearly.