Sir Stanley Spencer
I had the pleasure of creating a portrait of Sir Stanley Spencer, which remains one of my favourite studies to date. The painting itself was an original oil piece crafted in 1928. Spencer was a student at the Slade School Of Art in London from 1907 to 1912. He became known for his biblical scenes, which he painted in Cookham, Berkshire, his birthplace. In 1918, he was commissioned as an official war artist. His most ambitious project related to the war was the Sandham Memorial Chapel in Burghclere, where he worked from 1927 to 1932. After the war, he lived and worked in Cookham. Retrospective exhibitions of his work were held at the London Tate Gallery in 1955 and 2001.
This is a high-quality A3 fine art print that comes with a border and is unframed. It has been created using the Gicleé technique, which utilises museum-quality archival pigment ink that ensures longevity and vibrant colours.
This print is crafted on a striking Hahnemühle German etching that adds texture and depth to the artwork, making it a truly stunning piece. Only 9000 prints have been created, making it a limited-edition item that will be
a valuable addition to any art collection.
I had the pleasure of creating a portrait of Sir Stanley Spencer, which remains one of my favourite studies to date. The painting itself was an original oil piece crafted in 1928. Spencer was a student at the Slade School Of Art in London from 1907 to 1912. He became known for his biblical scenes, which he painted in Cookham, Berkshire, his birthplace. In 1918, he was commissioned as an official war artist. His most ambitious project related to the war was the Sandham Memorial Chapel in Burghclere, where he worked from 1927 to 1932. After the war, he lived and worked in Cookham. Retrospective exhibitions of his work were held at the London Tate Gallery in 1955 and 2001.
This is a high-quality A3 fine art print that comes with a border and is unframed. It has been created using the Gicleé technique, which utilises museum-quality archival pigment ink that ensures longevity and vibrant colours.
This print is crafted on a striking Hahnemühle German etching that adds texture and depth to the artwork, making it a truly stunning piece. Only 9000 prints have been created, making it a limited-edition item that will be
a valuable addition to any art collection.
I had the pleasure of creating a portrait of Sir Stanley Spencer, which remains one of my favourite studies to date. The painting itself was an original oil piece crafted in 1928. Spencer was a student at the Slade School Of Art in London from 1907 to 1912. He became known for his biblical scenes, which he painted in Cookham, Berkshire, his birthplace. In 1918, he was commissioned as an official war artist. His most ambitious project related to the war was the Sandham Memorial Chapel in Burghclere, where he worked from 1927 to 1932. After the war, he lived and worked in Cookham. Retrospective exhibitions of his work were held at the London Tate Gallery in 1955 and 2001.
This is a high-quality A3 fine art print that comes with a border and is unframed. It has been created using the Gicleé technique, which utilises museum-quality archival pigment ink that ensures longevity and vibrant colours.
This print is crafted on a striking Hahnemühle German etching that adds texture and depth to the artwork, making it a truly stunning piece. Only 9000 prints have been created, making it a limited-edition item that will be
a valuable addition to any art collection.
A3 gicleé fine art print, with Museum-quality archival pigment ink,
on a striking Hahnemühle bamboo paper.
Number in edition: 9000 pieces.
Unframed. With borders.
Border size: top 6mm / left 8mm / bottom 6mm / right 8mm
Printed area 282mm x 408mm
A3 Final print size: W 297mm / H 419mm