User:Jkjulia6/sandbox

Legacy
One year after his death, James Humbert Craig’s work was displayed at the Belfast Museum and Art Gallery as a memorial. That same year, the Royal Hibernian Academy of Arts had a memorial exhibition as well, with showcases of Craig’s work continuing for years as the Oriel Gallery had a centenary exhibition in 1978. Further on in time, his paintings were featured in the 'Ulster Artist Exhibition' in 2010, the 'A Celebration of Irish Art and Modernism' exhibition in 2011, and the 'Ireland: Her People and Landscape' exhibition in 2012, as well as at the James Humbert Craig exhibition held at the North Down Borough Council in 2013. His work is still presented at venues across Ireland such as at the Armagh County Museum, Bangor Castle, Leamington Spa Art Gallery and Museum, Manchester Art Gallery, North Down Museum, Northern Ireland Civil Service, Queen’s University Belfast, Ulster Folk Museum, Ulster Museum, and the Victoria Art Gallery. His painting's titled 'Scenes of Ireland' and 'Collecting Turf, Glenaan, Cushendun' are awaiting to be sold for auction, with 'Scenes of Ireland' estimated at two hundred to three hundred euros, and 'Collecting Turf, Glenaan, Cushendun' estimated at four thousand to six thousand euros. Craig's paintings of landscapes are frequently printed on the cover pages of posters and calendars. Four years after his death, Craig’s wife Annie Craig began donating a culmination of thirteen paintings to the Bangor Borough Council, now known as the North Down Borough Council, starting with the painting titled 'Glendun, Cushendun', followed by an additional twelve paintings stated in her will. His wife Annie asked in her will that they create a room referred to as the “Craig Room” where only James's works are to be put on display. Before his death, in 1919 Craig bought the Tornamona cottage in Cushendun. A blue plaque was put on the cottage in 2009 which states that James “lived and worked” in the cottage.