Keith Drury is a contemporary artist from Northern Ireland, originally recognised for his striking oil paintings and traditional canvas work. Early in his career, Drury gained national media attention for his detailed oil on canvas pieces. However, after a period of public controversy, he transitioned to a unique digital art style using 3D modelling techniques.

Drury is now best known for his highly detailed, colourful 3D urban landscapes and cityscapes. These digitally crafted scenes showcase iconic landmarks from cities across the UK and around the world. Each artwork is rich in visual detail, often blending architectural accuracy with subtle humour and political satire.

A signature of Drury’s work is the inclusion of recurring elements such as a red telephone box, a red postbox, and a clock set to the same time in every scene. These Easter eggs, along with tiny but meticulously crafted details — like the perforated brake disc on a Harley-Davidson motorbike — contribute to the visual complexity of his art. Some pieces can take up to three months to complete due to the intensive 3D modelling and rendering process.

Drury’s cityscapes have featured towns and cities from across the UK and internationally, making his work popular with collectors and fans of contemporary urban art. His art blends architectural precision, cultural storytelling, and a touch of humour — creating a distinctive visual language that continues to attract widespread interest.