Art Prints

Rendered in the manner of an architectural study. Richard Morris Hunt was the first American architect trained at Paris’s École des Beaux-Arts. His...

The fierce figure shown is Minamoto no Yoshihira, nicknamed “Akugenta” (Wicked Genji), a warrior famed for both bravery and ferocity. According to ...

From the kabuki drama The Okazaki Cat Demon, this scene depicts the menace of the bakeneko, a supernatural cat said to gain uncanny powers. As it e...

The warrior shown is Takagi Umanosuke, a hero from Kuniyoshi’s illustrated adaptations of the Chinese epic Suikoden (Shuihu zhuan). As he undertake...

From the Tongue-cut Sparrow tale, a wicked old woman takes home a heavy box, expecting it to be filled with treasure. Instead, she is greeted by a ...

Depicted is the celebrated Kabuki actor Ichikawa Kodanji IV in the role of Kasane, the ghost of a woman murdered by her lover who returns to curse ...

Opened to the public in 1962, this historic attic space showcases a purpose-built surgical theatre from 1822, used before anaesthetics and antisept...

For over 2,500 years, theatre has brought people together to laugh, reflect and dream. From ancient amphitheatres to modern stages, it reminds us t...

Celebrate a birthday beneath the glow of theatre lights, where the hush before the curtain rises gives way to stirring performances, where each sce...

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

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

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

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

In the Age of Sail, cats were official crew members, guarding supplies and boosting morale. A birthday, like a voyage, marks another nautical mile ...

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

The Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew hold the world’s largest living plant collection, safeguarding over 27,000 taxa while combining scientific researc...

Today, the Palm House remains both a working scientific environment and a visitor landmark, symbolising Victorian optimism, botanical discovery, an...

Opened in 1926, this landmark institution features a striking façade inspired by Spanish Renaissance architecture, with a grand entrance modelled a...

Behind every birthday cake is science at work: careful measurements, rising gases, and heat-driven reactions, with candles demonstrating combustion...

On this most curious of birthdays, may your powers of deduction reveal cake, laughter, and delightful surprises. As Holmes himself would observe, t...

When first exhibited in 1877, its superbly naturalistic modelling led some critics to accuse Rodin of making it directly from a live cast — a charg...

When first exhibited in 1877, its superbly naturalistic modelling led some critics to accuse Rodin of making it directly from a live cast — a charg...

From the Japanese print series Momoyogusa (A World of Things), Sekka’s Chrysanthemum prioritises pattern over realism. The controlled repetition of...

This intimate woodland scene reflects Diaz de la Peña’s poetic approach to landscape, blending resting figures with lush forest light. A key member...

This oil on canvas painting depicts cresting waves off the Normandy coast. Courbet applied paint in thick, energetic strokes that emphasised materi...

Monet painted multiple views of Pourville in 1882, experimenting with changing tides, weather, and light—an early step toward his later, famous ser...

This oil on canvas portrays a contemplative figure in evocative costume. Corot often used such exotic or historical attire to explore texture, colo...

The scene shows Camille Pissarro experimenting with shifting viewpoints and textured paint. By elevating an ordinary hillside road, he transformed ...

This intimate interior by József Rippl-Rónai emphasises flat colour, simplified forms, and decorative harmony. Influenced by the Nabis, the grouped...

Painted during Cézanne’s time in Provence, this view of Gardanne exemplifies his structural approach to landscape. Buildings are reduced to geometr...

This village scene presents rural life as orderly and enduring. Soft colour harmonies and measured brushwork integrate houses and fields, conveying...

This intimate double portrait reflects Morisot’s focus on domestic life, a theme shaped by social restrictions placed on women artists. Loose brush...

This late landscape by Gustave Courbet depicts the powerful emergence of a mountain stream in the French Pyrenees. Painted shortly before his death...

This mist-filled seascape captures the fleeting atmosphere of the Normandy coast. Soft tonal transitions and dissolving forms prioritise sensation ...

Painted by an American woman artist, this European mountain view employs softened light and Impressionist-inflected brushwork to articulate artisti...

Theodore Earl Butler, American Impressionist, trained in Paris and connected to the Giverny circle. The painting channels wartime patriotism throug...