Peter Pearson (painter, born 1955)

[4] A short RTÉ seven minute film for Youngline presented by Teresa Mannion in 1984 showed the artifacts he was amassing in the house in Dublin he was sharing at that time with his brother.

[a][1] In the heritage officer for An Taisce in 1985 claimed that Pearson was responsible the for the co-ordination of their 1985 report the identified the Temple Bar area by name and included a comprehensive historic and architectural inventory which led to its significance being re-evaluated and which led to Charles Haughey initiate a special government project to rehabilitate the area.

[8] He lived at the former The Sick and Indigent Roomkeepers' Society building near Dublin Castle for ten years.

[9] As of 2014, he was living in the County Wexford countryside, painting about 30 pictures a year in spurts, some of farm animals with hints of surrealism.

[9] In October 2015 Bonhams held an exhibition of his Architectural Heritage Dublin Fragments Collection at their Irish Office.

The Poolbeg stacks in Dublin Bay, the inspiration for many of Pearson's paintings
The old Sick and Indigent Roomkeepers' Society building — Pearson's home for 10 years