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Born in Belfast, the son of a tea merchant, during the 1920s and 1930s Craig became one of the leading landscape painters in the north of Ireland. Almost entirely self-taught, he worked mainly in the glens of Antrim, Donegal and Connemara. Together with Paul Henry and Frank McElvey, he established a genuinely Irish school of landscape painting. He is buried in Cushendall. Craig’s work is represented in collections such as Armagh County Museum, Bangor Town Hall, the National Gallery of Ireland and the Ulster Museum. The scene shows two fishermen at their nets at a small boat, anchored by rocks near the water’s edge. The painting has a calm and idyllic quality: the water is smooth and the tall mountains towering in the background are dappled with the light of a summer’s day.