Creative pair: What is known about Killian Murphy's wife Ivon McGinnes (Photo)

Ivon McGinnes, born on October 12, 1972 in Kilkenny, Ireland, is an artist specializing in the installation of various installations using performance, printing, video and sound. She is reported that she niece Fianna's Filena File John McGinnes. Experts believe that some of her works are devoted to "the representation of the image of himself and deception, sublimated the artist's desire for self -expression and tension between revelation and concealment.

" Her site also states that she is an artist who "works with a place, time and community. " Although Ivonn is not an actress like her husband, she starred in a number of short films, including "It is between us", "Charlie's place" and "Walk". Little is known about Ivonn, except for her works, because the artist prefers to live far from the total attention. Ivonn McGinness and Killian Murphy first met in 1996 in Dublin, during a concert with one of his amateur groups.

He was then a 20-year-old student Cork's University College, and soon he was invited to "Disco Pigs" by Andy Volsh. "The time of creating Disco Pigs was the most important period in my life. The people I met there are my closest friends. Andda Volsh. Pet Kirnan, Eilin Volsh. They formed me from the point of view of my tastes, in terms of what I wanted to do in my life. And it was about the same time I met my wife. She went with us on a tour. It was so exciting.

20 years ago we were all just children who tried to find their way. There was such a special, special time, "Killian told reporters. Ivonn and Killian married only in 2004, but the couple remains together to this day. According to Murphy, his wife helps him maintain a sense of normal. "It is very important to have such a person. In fact, my life has not changed in any way. I have all the same friends, and we go to the same places," the actor shared.

Killian and Ivonn have two children: Melaki, born in 2005, and Aran, born in 2007. At first they lived in London, but later the family moved to Ireland so that children could be near their grandparents. "I think we wanted them to be Irish. Surprisingly, how quickly their accents adapt. Even a year after moving, they gradually turn into lecherous Western Britons. What I hope will bring them a lot of novels with girls when they grow up," Killian said.