Art Prints

Designed by the American artist, Louis Tiffany, this window represents the River of Life. The magnolia flower symbolises perseverance, eternity and...

Monet produced around 200 paintings of the waterlily pond of his home in Giverny. Depicted solely of an expanse of water, the paintings contain nei...

Surprisingly, humans and seahorses have some traits in common. Just like us, every individual seahorse has a unique physique, but they also share o...

Welsh woollen industries shaped traditional dress, especially in rural areas where flannel, check cloth, and striped fabrics were produced locally ...

A contemporary Viking adaptation of a Japanese woodblock print dating 1814. The Japanese word for frog is “kaeru”, which can also mean “to return”,...

A contemporary football adaptation of a Japanese woodblock print dating 1814. The Japanese word for frog is “kaeru”, which can also mean “to return...

With whiskers as poised as a feather quill and eyes bright enough to outshine the Globe’s footlights, this Shakespearean feline reminds us that all...

This print belongs to the series Famous Views of the Sixty-odd Provinces. Urami means “see-from-behind”, because visitors could traditionally walk ...

A contemporary angel adaptation of a Japanese woodblock print dating 1814. The Japanese word for frog is “kaeru”, which can also mean “to return”, ...

Yugao is a tragic figure from The Tale of Genji, often called the world’s first novel, written in the 11th century by female novelist Murasaki Shik...

A contemporary Royal Guard adaptation of a Japanese woodblock print dating 1814. The Japanese word for frog is “kaeru”, which can also mean “to ret...

Cats and cathedrals share an air of dignified independence. Both invite admiration without demand, offering moments of quiet reflection - whether t...

A contemporary sculptor adaptation of a Japanese woodblock print from 1814. The Japanese word for frog is “kaeru”, which can also mean “to return”,...

A contemporary baseball adaptation of a Japanese woodblock print dating 1814. The Japanese word for frog is “kaeru”, which can also mean “to return...

Une adaptation d'une estampe japonaise de 1814. Le mot japonais pour grenouille est "kaeru", qui peut aussi signifier "revenir". La grenouille est ...

A contemporary British Museum adaptation of a Japanese woodblock print dating 1814. The Japanese word for frog is “kaeru”, which can also mean “to ...

A contemporary Statue of Liberty adaptation of a Japanese woodblock print dating 1814. The Japanese word for frog is “kaeru”, which can also mean “...

This painting features the fascia of two now-vanished small shops: Collins' local toy and doll-repair shop and Nichols’ watch dealer, both once fix...

Conçue par l’artiste français Joseph de La Nézière, cette affiche illustre l’attrait de la ligne du Simplon-Orient-Express vers Athènes. Actif au d...

Featured in Gazette du Bon Ton (1914, No. 3, Pl. 28), this striking illustration showcases a theatrical gown by Paul Poiret. Inspired by the biblic...

One of thirteen kimono-clad portraits made between 1893 and 1896, this work features a Dutch hatmaker’s daughter who became the artist’s muse. Infl...

A contemporary Jane Austen adaptation of a Japanese woodblock print dating from 1814. The Japanese word for frog is “kaeru”, which can also mean “t...

Tirée de la pièce La Dame aux Camélias, la somptueuse robe de la maison Worth, avec sa soie fluide et ses ornements raffinés, incarnait parfaitemen...

Featured in La Gazette du Bon Ton, a leading Art Deco-era fashion magazine, this illustration presents an elegant evening gown by the House of Wort...

A contemporary Brunel adaptation of a Japanese woodblock print from 1814. The Japanese word for frog is “kaeru”, which can also mean “to return”, s...

A contemporary British sailor adaptation of a Japanese woodblock print from 1814. The Japanese word for frog is “kaeru”, which can also mean “to re...

This card is based on a chromolithographic college crest designed by Albert Henry Warren and published in Oxford, by T. and G. Shrimpton in 1869.

This card is based on a chromolithographic college crest designed by Albert Henry Warren and published in Oxford, by T. and G. Shrimpton in 1869.

This card is based on a chromolithographic college crest designed by Albert Henry Warren and published in Oxford, by T. and G. Shrimpton in 1869.

This card is based on a chromolithographic college crest designed by Albert Henry Warren and published in Oxford, by T. and G. Shrimpton in 1869.

This card is based on a chromolithographic college crest designed by Albert Henry Warren and published in Oxford, by T. and G. Shrimpton in 1869.

The poster shows the dramatic scene from Tosca Act II: Floria Tosca kills the corrupt Baron Scarpia to save her lover. Overcome with guilt, she arr...

Louis Wain's work often explored the personalities and emotions of cats, and this gouache painting with vibrant colours, is a charming example of h...

A panoramic view of London from Somerset Gardens to the Tower highlights St. Paul’s Cathedral and church spires. In the foreground, a Dutch-flagged...

This card is based on a chromolithographic college crest designed by Albert Henry Warren and published in Oxford, by T. and G. Shrimpton in 1869.

Louis Wain spent years as an inpatient in hospitals due to mental health problems. His work from this period is marked by bright colours and his fa...