According to the National Museum of Ireland, some of his early pieces will be on display. The artist from the 20th century is considered to be among the most well-known stained-glass artists of his era.

Born in Dublin in 1889, Clarke passed away in 1931. Among his writings are Richard Mulcahy (1925), The Godhead Enthroned (1911), The Meeting of St. Brendan with the Unhappy Judas (1911), and The Consecration of St. Mel, Bishop of Longford by St. Patrick (1910).

Stained-glass windows by Clarke can be found throughout Ireland in 16 counties, primarily in churches.

The Crawford Art Gallery in Cork and the National Museum are collaborating on the exhibition. Since the Crawford Art Gallery is closed to the public for renovations, three of the panels are on loan from the gallery.

"This exhibition will ensure that everyone can continue to access the exquisite Harry Clarke-Stained Glass panels that have been on display in the Crawford during the period of its closure to enable the important and transformative redevelopment project," stated Lynn Scarff, director of the National Museum of Ireland.

"Bringing them together with the glass from our own collection will give visitors a special opportunity to see these six panels together in one exhibition."