Art Prints

Worcestershire measures 672 square miles (1,741 km2). As well as being a university city, it is home to the famous Worcester Cathedral, whilst bein...

The city of Belfast measures 51 square miles 132 km2 and is the second largest city in Ireland. It was granted city status by Queen Victoria in 188...

Somerset measures 1,332 square miles (3,450 km2). The county is home to over 10,000 listed buildings as well as over 500 ancient monuments. The cou...

Measuring 14.4 square miles (37.3 km2), Cork City is Ireland's third largest city (behind Dublin and Belfast) and county cork is the largest county...

The towns of Brighton and Hove formed a unitary authority in 1997. Being England's most populous seaside resort, it measures 33.80 square miles (82...

Derby is home to the world's factory ever built - the Silk Mill. The Derby Rib Attachment which revolutionised the manufacture of ribbed hose stock...

Greater Manchester measures 493 square miles (1,276 km2) with a population of nearly 3 million people. It is home to the country's first free publi...

Measuring 604 square miles (1,565 km2), with a population of over half a million people, the county that borders Greater London to the south east, ...

The county measures 2,534 square miles (6,564 km2) with a population of around 800,000 people. Devon is home to the country's oldest bakery, the la...

Measuring 981 square miles (2,542 km2), with a population of around 420,000 people, the county contains the Jurassic coast which was the first natu...

The county measures 1,466 square miles (3,798 km2) with a population of around 750,000 people. The most easterly point within mainland Britain is N...

Gloucestershire measures 1024 square miles (1024 km2) with a population of over 600,000 people. The region has been the setting for a number of hig...

Containing Canterbury, Whitstable and Herne Bay, the city of Canterbury measures 119.24 square miles (308.84 km2) with a population of over 160,000...

Measuring 1442 square miles (3736 km2), the county has a population of over 1.8 million people. It is home to the famous White Cliffs at Dover as w...

The city measures 12.4 square miles (32 km2) with a population of around 50,000 people. Containing over 630 listed buildings, of which 569 are loca...

The city’s name originally comes from the Irish word Dubhlinn meaning “dark pool” - came from the tidal pool of River Poddle. The largest city and ...

The city was an important trading centre during the Roman and Viking ages. In 1209 the University of Cambridge was founded, and much of the city’s ...

Measuring 213 square miles (551.7 km2), Leeds has a population of nearly 800,000 people - the second highest population of any local authority dist...

The city measures 102 square miles (264 km2) with a population of around half a million people, ranking the city as the seventh most populous city ...

Originally with the saxon name of Bricstow until 1204, Bristol was founded in 1000 as a trading centre. The city and county measuring 20 square mil...

The city of Birmingham measures 103.4 square miles (267.8 km2) with a population of over 1.1 million people, making it the most populous city in th...

A double hemisphere hand coloured map of the world, Nova Totius Terrarum Orbis Geographica by Pierre-Jean Mariette (1603-1657) published in Paris. ...

A Ground Plott of Canterbury by Wenceslas Hollar, which was originally published around 1670. The copper plate engraving was taken from a strike of...

A study showed that in as little as two weeks, listening to upbeat music improves the immune system, as well as boost happiness. A happy mood bring...

By Pierre-Auguste Renoir, studies of the painting with X-rays have revealed that Renoir had two more people in front of the girl. He chose to give ...

A lithograph poster c.1893 by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec to promote a café-chantant musical establishment which was at the time named Divan Japonais...

Painted by Everett Shinn, he attempts to capture what he called “the uptown life.” With the dramatic lighting on the dancers, he places the viewers...

Painted by Mary Cassatt, depicted is a woman at the Opera. In the late 19th century, the Opera was trendy activity and a place to be seen, and as s...

Studies have shown that the body and soul responds positively to classical music and other genres that are relaxing or uplifting. One could say tha...

Life unfolds like a series of operas - some acts are filled with laughter, others resonating with deep emotions. Sometimes, we can be swept away in...

Published under the superintendence of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, this map is a view of “Antwerp from the road to Mechlin, ...

Titled ‘Antverpia; Gallis Anvers. Vernacule Antwerpen.”, the map is by the Dutch cartographer, Joan Blaeu (1596-1673). The city of Antwerp is showi...

The anemone symbolises protection against illness or bad luck. The flower’s reaction of closing up at night and opening for the morning, represents...

The antique map of the county of Gloucestershire, as part of "A Topographical Dictionary of England with Historical and Statistical Descriptions" b...

This antique map of Gloucestershire by Thomas Moule (1784 – 1851), contains vignettes of Gloucester Cathedral, Tewkesbury Abbey church and the New ...

The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britain by the famous English cartographer John Speed (1552-1629). It reads: "Gloucestershire contrived into thi...