Print Collector5 Collection

Choose from 1,729 items in our Print Collector5 Collection for your Wall Art and Photo Gifts

The Adoration of the Mystic Lamb, The Ghent Altarpiece, 1432, (c1900-1920).Artist: Jan van Eyck

The first Tay Bridge from the south, Scotland, 1900

The Annunciation, c1438-1445, (c1900-1920).Artist: Fra Angelico

Old London Bridge, about 1630, (c1900-1920)

Napoleon I crowns himself King of Italy in 1805, (c1900)

Performing bear in a Russian village, 1877

Kimbolton Castle, Cambridgeshire, late 19th century.Artist: A F Hydon

The New Learning, c1910, (c1900-1920). Artist: Frank Cadogan Cowper

The Jousts of St Inglevert, France, 1470-1475, (c1900-1920). Artist: Master of the Harley Froissart

Arrival in Saigon of Paul Beau, Governor General of Indochina, 1902

Macedonia revolt, 1903

General Gouraud escapes an assassination attempt on route from Damascas to Kunaitra, 1921

A traditional custom, Montlucon, France, 1900

Defeat of the Insurgents by Sir John Colborne at St Eustache, 25 November 1837, (1877)

Defeat of Colonel Gore, by the Insurgents at St Denis, 22 November 1837, (1877)

The occupation of the Ruhr by France and Belgium troops, 1923

Fencing in front of the President of the Republic, Palais de l Elysee, 1895. Artist: F Meaulle

Inverary Castle, western Scotland, 1900.Artist: GW Wilson and Company

Exterior view of the Castle grinding mill at Sheffield, 1886

The bridge and Broomielaw Quay, Glasgow, Scotland, 1886. Artist: R Wallis

Meeting between Tsar Nicholas II and Kaiser Wilhelm II, Wiesbaden, Germany, 1903

Calendar for 1898. Artist: F Meaulle

Whimsey, or engine drawing coal in the Staffordshire collieries, 1886

The Nassau balloon passing over Liege at night, 1836, (1886)

$The Great Eastern, 1886. Isambard Kingdom Brunel proposed to the Eastern Steam Navigation Company the construction of a steamship five or six times the size of any then in use. It would use two forms of power: paddle-wheels and screw-engines. Constructed from iron at Millwall, London, between 1853 and 1858, the Great Eastern was the largest vessel afloat until she was broken up in 1888. Only in 1899 were her dimensions exceeded by the SS Oceanic. The Great Eastern was not a success as a passenger vessel and was sold for a fraction of her building cost. She was used as a cable-laying ship, most notably laying the Transatlantic telegraph cable in 1865-1866. Illustration from Cyclopaedia of Useful Arts, Mechanical and Chemical, Manufactures, Mining, and Engineering, by Charles Tomlinson, Volume I, (Jamess Virtue, London, 1886)$