AN ICONIC Irish telly show has been immortalised in a series of jaw-dropping paintings.
The classic sitcom is celebrating 30 years since its first episode – and one fan has made an incredible tribute through art.
Through a variation of six different paintings, Reddit user sub_ill has created a magnificent depiction of the show.
But, can you guess the series from these pieces of art?
Of course, it’s none other than the timeless comedy show, Father Ted.
The artist wrote on Reddit: “As it’s 30 years since the first episode of Father Ted aired I thought I’d share some Father Ted paintings I’ve been working on the last few months.
“I’ve been painting some of my favourite scenes. So if you’re into that sort of thing enjoy.”
In one painting the talented artist created the hysterical scene of Father Ted kicking his strict and overbearing superior Bishop Brennan in the bum.
Another artwork portrayed a scene from the laugh-out-loud episode where Father Dougal took on the job of a milkman.
While another picture painted a moment from season one when Dougal made friends with the rebellious Father Damo.
Each painting had the characters’ faces blurred out, while a simple outline of the scene was painted in the background.
However, superfans of the show were quick to identify the brilliant scenes illustrated.
Art lovers flocked to the comment section to share their reactions to the fantastic Father Ted tribute.
One fan gushed: “I can hear these paintings!”
Siobhan said: “I love how charming these are.”
Donal added: “These are amazing! “
Luke remarked: “Wow, these are absolute class.”
And Billy commented: “I literally want all of these; amazing work.”
LEGACY LIVES ON
In just three short series from 1995 to 1998, Father Ted became one of the most celebrated sitcoms in both the UK and Ireland.
Radio Times even named it as the “second greatest sitcom of all time” in a 2019 poll.
Fronted by funny men Ardal O’Hanlon as Father Dougal and Dermot Morgan as Father Ted, the dynamic duo created some of the most iconic TV scenes of the late 90s.
From its very first episode, the Irish sitcom introduced us to the misadventures of Father Ted and his fellow priests, captivating audiences with its absurdity and clever writing.
Each episode was a masterclass in satire of religion with a refreshing and witty approach.
So it’s no shock that 30 years on the impeccable comedy is still loved by fans.