CLIC Interviews Enid & PIGSY

CLIC Malaga

PIGSY and Enid in interview with CLIC Malaga - see below

Enid and lauded Irish artist PIGSY talk about their life in Malaga while on a sabbatical from their careers in Ireland. PIGSY aka architect Ciaran McCoy also describes his art and his inspiration and influences
A blog post about living in Malaga Spain and learning to speak Spanish from scratch
Enid has experience in digital marketing, web design, branding and event management which work well to promote and market PIGSY art
Enid talks about her favorite authors including S.E. Hinton, Judy Blume and Bill Bryson. She has also enjoyed “Autobiography of us” by Aria Beth Sloss and “One” by Sarah Crossan. She is also a big fan of Elin Hilderbrand who, Enid as a librarian rat…
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Enid writing about her volunteering in the Cudeca Charity Shop in Plaza de la Merced in Malaga - Cudeca Foundation is a Spanish charity that provides cancer services and resources to patients. They fundraise through a variety of ways including takin…
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Pictured is “I’ve Given Enough” a painting featuring a Spanish Bull Ring that was created in Malaga, Spain by lauded Irish artist PIGSY
Pigsy art work is influenced by artists such as Purvis Young, Cy Twombly, Karel Appel, Jean-Michel Basquiat,. I am also influenced and inspired by street/urban/graffiti art & music such as Hip-Hop, New Wave, Punk classical and Jazz. The much lau…
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PIGSY solo art exhibition in Malaga, Spain will be in La Casa Amarilla Galerie (on Calle Santos) on March 27th 2021

PIGSY Art Exhibitions

To keep up to date and see when the next PIGSY exhibition is, click here

PIGSY

Fascinated by the human psyche, I confront the beasts gnawing at my mind through gestural painting. As a member of the Royal Institute of the Architects of Ireland, my work is a deconstruction process, delving into subconscious layers with every stroke. By capturing these spontaneous moments I attempt to repair inner scars.

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The smell of churros and hot chocolate wafts in to my studio from the café across the road

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Key West: A drinking town with an art problem