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Choose a picture from our collection for your Wall Art and Photo Gifts
13 Jul 2009 Collection162 Items
14 Jul 2009The Temple of Ten Thousand Idols in Japan, c1860. Artist: A Thom
27 Jul 2009 Collection179 Items
Heroic Battle, 1652-1664 (1870). Artist: Roland BrunierHeroic Battle, 1652-1664 (1870). Found in the collection of the Musee du Louvre, Paris. A print from Les Chef D oeuvre de la Peinture Italienne by Paul Mantz, Paris, 1870
Christmas scene from King Nutcracker by Heinrich Hoffmann, 1853 (1956). King Nutcracker (Konig Nussknacker) is a childrens book written by Hoffmann (1809-1894), a German psychiatrist and author
Otto Lilienthal makes one of his last flights, 1896 (1956). Otto Lilienthal (1848-1896) German gliding pioneer and aeronautical inventor, flying one of his gliders
John D Rockefeller, American industrialist, late 19th century (1956). Rockefeller (1839-1937) made his fortune in the petroleum industry
Some Japanese publishers marks and seals, 19th century (1925)artistic school, Ukiyo-e, arts, b/w, century, 19th century, Edo period, Japan, Japanese, mark, occupation, printer, printmaker, publisher, printing, woodblock print, publishing, seal, 2365268
Death mask of Lorenzo de Medici, ruler of Florence, 1492 (1956). Lorenzo the Magnificent (1449-1492) ruled the Florentine Republic during the Italian Renaissance
Original Sin: The Fall of Adam and Eve, c1467-1468 (1956). From the Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna. A print from Ideas, a volume about the origin and early history of many things
Jupiter Hurling Thunderbolts at the Vices, 1554-1556 (1870). Artist: L ChaponJupiter Hurling Thunderbolts at the Vices, 1554-1556 (1870). After the painting by Paolo Veonese in the collection of the Musee du Louvre, Paris
Wilbur Wright, American aviation pioneer, 1908 (1956). Wright, together with his brother Orville, was an American co-inventor of aircraft
Franz Peter Schubert, Austrian composer, 1825 (1956). Franz Schubert (1797-1828) was a prolific composer. Interest in his work increased in the last year of his life
Robert Owen, Welsh-born industrialist, philanthropist and socialist, 1851 (1956). Owens (1771-1858) New Lanark Mills in Scotland, which he bought in c1799
Guillotine, 1956. The guillotine is named after Dr Joseph-Ignace Guillotin, a National Assembly member who headed the committee charged with finding a new means of executing condemned people quickly
Josef Albrecht Markus, 1930
The Vintage and Drunkenness of Noah, 1469-1484 (1870). Artist: Franz KellerhovenThe Vintage and Drunkenness of Noah, 1469-1484 (1870). After a copy belonging to Mr Ambroise Firmin Didot. From the Camposanto, Pisa
Last Communion of Saint Jerome, 1614 (1870). Artist: Franz KellerhovenLast Communion of Saint Jerome, 1614 (1870). Found in the collection of the Vatican Museum, Rome. A print from Les Chef D oeuvre de la Peinture Italienne by Paul Mantz, Paris, 1870
Aurora (Dawn), 1613-1614 (1870). Artist: PerrichonAurora (Dawn), 1613-1614 (1870). Aurora was the Roman goddess of the dawn. After the painting by Guido Reni in the Casino Rospigliosi, Rome
The Miracle of St Mark Freeing the Slave, 1548 (1870). Artist: Jules LaveeThe Miracle of St Mark Freeing the Slave, 1548 (1870). Found in the collection of the Gallerie dell Accademia, Venice. A print from Les Chef D oeuvre de la Peinture Italienne by Paul Mantz, Paris
The Presentation of the Ring, 1534 (1870). Artist: Roland BrunierThe Presentation of the Ring, 1534 (1870). The giving of a ring to the Doge of Venice. After the painting by Paris Bordone in the collection of the Gallerie dell Accademia, Venice
The Mystic Marriage of St Catherine, 1526-1527 (1870). Artist: Franz KellerhovenThe Mystic Marriage of St Catherine, 1526-1527 (1870). St Catherine of Alexandria with the Virgin and Child, watched by St Sebastian. From the collection of the Musee du Louvre, Paris
Madonna and Child with St Jerome and Mary Magdalen (The Day), 1525-1528 (1870). After the painting by Correggio in the collection of the Galleria Nazionale, Parma, Italy
Descent from the Cross, c1545 (1870). Artist: E ThomasDescent from the Cross, c1545 (1870). After the painting by Daniele da Volterra in the Trinita dei Monti, Rome. A print from Les Chef D oeuvre de la Peinture Italienne by Paul Mantz, Paris, 1870
Memorial portrait of Hiroshige, 1858 (1925)art, artist, artistic school, Ukiyo-e, century, 19th century, clothes, kimono, colour, dress, costume, Edo period, Japan, Japanese, male, man, memorial, printing, woodblock print, seated, sitting
The Thames, Twickenham, c1762 (1956). From the National Gallery, London
St Helena, in Napoleons Time, 19th century (1956). After his defeat at Waterloo in 1815 and his subsequent surrender to the British
Snowdon, an Approaching Storm, 1853 (1956). Snowdon, the highest mountain in Wales (3560ft). From the Mrs Thomas Lowinsky Collection
Fingals Cave, Staffa, Outer Hebrides, Scotland. 1814 (1956). The distinctive rock formations of Fingals Cave are formed by the same geological processes as those at the Giants Causeway on the other
Jerusalem, 1854-1855 (1956). From the Tate Gallery, London. A print from Places, a volume about the origin and early history of many things, common and less common, essential and inessential
Pont du Gard, Roman aqueduct, Nimes, France, (1956). This Roman aqueduct was built in c18 BC. No cement was used in its construction
Mont Fuji, Japan, c1823 (1956). Titled South Wind, Clear Sky, but popularly known as Red Fuji, this is one of Hokusais famous series of 36 woodblock prints, Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji
Gordale Scar, West Yorkshire, c1811 (1956). From the Tate Gallery, London. A print from Places, a volume about the origin and early history of many things, common and less common
Interior of a cave temple, Ellora, Maharashtra, India, 19th century (1956). Ellora is famous for its rock temples, a series of caves carved out of the rocky hillside, one and a quarter miles long
The Gate of El Metwalli, Cairo, Egypt, c1829 (1956). The gate was built by the Fatimids in the 1090s. A print from Places, a volume about the origin and early history of many things
Toledo, Spain, 1597-1599 (1956). From the Metropolitan Museum, New York. A print from Places, a volume about the origin and early history of many things, common and less common
The Piazza, Venice, c1756 (1956). A view of St Marks Square with the basilica and campanile in the background. From the National Gallery, London
Witch hunt: witches, c1799 (1956). A print from Ideas, a volume about the origin and early history of many things, common and less common, essential and inessential, by Readers Union
Witch hunt: The Bewitched Groom, 16th century (1956). From the Musee des Beaux Arts de Basle. A print from Ideas, a volume about the origin and early history of many things, common and less common
Superman : Friedrich Nietzsche, German philosopher, 19th century (1956). Nietzsche (1844-1900) put forward the idea of the Ubermensch (Superman)
Vitalism: Henri Bergson, French philosopher, early 20th century, (1956). Bergson (1859-1941) won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1927. From the Picture Post Library
Wide open spaces: James Fenimore Cooper, American author, 19th century (1956). Cooper (1789-1851) was a prolific and popular American writer of the early 19th century
Total war: What Old Mirrors They Make Nowadays, 1868 (1956). A print from Ideas, a volume about the origin and early history of many things, common and less common, essential and inessential
Universal language: the first page of the Bible in Esperanto, 1956. Esperanto was invented by LL Zamenhof (1859-1917), a Polish opthalmologist and philologist, in 1887
The birth of the Virgin, c1520 (1956). Dutch School. From the National Gallery, London. A print from Ideas, a volume about the origin and early history of many things, common and less common
Asceticism: a group of Mughal ascetics, (1956). From the British Museum, London. A print from Ideas, a volume about the origin and early history of many things, common and less common
Nihilism: Arthur Schopenhauer, German philosopher, 19th century (1956). In his most important work, The World as Will and Representation, Schopenhauer (1788-1860) proposed that mans emotional
Chivalry and courtly love: Flemish parade shield, c1400 (1956). From the British Museum, London. A print from Ideas, a volume about the origin and early history of many things
Hero worship: detail from The Intervention of the Sabine Women, 1799 (1956). From the Louvre, Paris. A print from Ideas, a volume about the origin and early history of many things
Nemesis or Good Fortune, c1502 (1956). Durer took this female goddess figure from Manto, a poem by the Italian poet Poliziano
Nature: cloud study, c1822 (1956). In 1822, Constable produced about 50 studies of skies and clouds. From the Victoria and Albert Museum, London
Mrs Grundy : portrait of a Londoner, 19th century (1956). A print from Ideas, a volume about the origin and early history of many things, common and less common, essential and inessential
Freedom of the press: title page from the Areopagitica by John Milton, 1644 (1956). The Areopagitica was a speech delivered by Milton in the House of Commons in favour of the liberty of unlicensed
Elixir of Life: The Alchemist, 1558 (1956). From the Kupferstichkabinett, Berlin. A print from Ideas, a volume about the origin and early history of many things, common and less common
Sanctity: St Francis in Meditation, 1635-1639 (1956). St Francis of Assisi (1181-1226), founder of the Franciscan order of monks. From the National Gallery, London
Deism: Lord Herbert of Cherbury, c1603-1605 (1956). Edward Herbert, 1st Baron Herbert of Cherbury (1583-1648) was a British soldier, diplomat, poet, historian and religious philosopher
Enthusiasm: Edward Irving, Scottish clerygyman, 19th century, (1956). Irving (1792-1834), seen here preaching, was the a forerunner of what became the Catholic Apostolic Church
Dramatic unities: Euripides, Greek playwright, 5th century BC (1956). Euripides (c485-406 BC) is regarded as one of the greatest Greek playrights. Statue from the Vatican, Rome
Royal prerogative: title page from Eikon Basilike, 1649 (1956). Eikon Basilike is an autobiography attributed to King Charles I of England. It was published ten days after Charles execution
Equality of the sexes: Les Bas Bleus, 19th century (1956). Goodbye my dear, I am going to see my publishers and shall most likely be late home. Don t forget to give Dodore his pap twice again
Inspiration: The Inspiration of the Poet, c1630 (1956). From the Louvre, Paris. A print from Ideas, a volume about the origin and early history of many things, common and less common
Miracles: the legend of the Wolf of Gubbio, c1437-1444 (1956). According to legend, a wolf terrorised the Italian city of Gubbio until it was tamed by St Francis of Assisi
Cult of the individual: Salvator Rosa, Italian Baroque artist, 1640 (1956). A self-portrait of Rosa (1615-1673), a painter, printmaker and poet. From the National Gallery, London
Atlantis: a map showing the location of the mythical continent, c1882 (1956). Showing its islands and connecting ridges, from deep sea soundings
Anti-semitism: medieval inscription on the town wall, Rothenburg, Germany, (1956). The placard shows a jew with a money bag. The text reads: Making big profits, greed and craftiness is my business
Anti-semitism: a pass issued to Jews at Frankfurt, 1790 (1956). A print from Ideas, a volume about the origin and early history of many things, common and less common, essential and inessential
Brigham Young, American Mormon leader, 19th century (1956). The second President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, or Mormons
Anarchism: Mikhail Bakunin, Russian anarchist, 19th century (1956). Bakunin (1814-1876) was the leading proponent of the doctrine of Collectivist Anarchism. From the Picture Post Library
Edward Whymper, British mountaineer, 1865 (1956). Whymper is best known for his involvement in the first ascent of the Matterhorn, accomplished in 1865
Oscar Wilde, Irish-born playwright and wit, c1891 (1956). Pictured at the age of thirty-seven. Wilde (1854-1900) studied at Trinity College, Dublin, and at Magdalen College, Oxford
Richard Wagner, German composer, 19th century (1956). A print from People, a volume about the origin and early history of many things, common and less common, essential and inessential
Walt Whitman, American poet, 19th century (1956). A print from People, a volume about the origin and early history of many things, common and less common, essential and inessential, by Readers Union
Kitagawa Utamaro, Japanese artist, late18th or early 19th century (1956). Self-portrait detail from a woodcut book showing Utamaro (1753-1806) painting a phoenix on the walls of a Yoshiwara house
Alfred, Lord Tennyson, British poet, 1855 (1956). Tennyson (1809-1892) succeeded William Wordsworth as Poet Laureate in 1850
JMW Turner, British artist, 19th century (1956). Known as the painter of light, Joseph Mallord William Turner (1775-1851) is regarded as posibly the greatest British landscape painter
Sir JJ Thomson, British physicist, 1932 (1956). In 1896 Thomson (1856-1940), began experiments on cathode rays, proving that they are particles with a negative charge and much smaller than an atom
Leo Tolstoy, Russian novelist, c1900 (1956). Tolstoy (1828-1910) is widely regarded as one of the greatest of all novelists, particularly noted for his masterpieces War and Peace and Anna Karenina
Johann Strauss the Younger, Austrian composer, 19th century (1956). The son of Johan Strauss the Elder, Johan Strauss the Younger (1825-1899) is best known for his Viennese waltzes
James McNeill Whistler, American-born British artist, 1878 (1956). A Vanity Fair Cartoon. A print from People, a volume about the origin and early history of many things, common and less common
Arthur Rimbaud, French poet and adventurer, 1895 (1956). Rimbauds (1854-1891) career as a poet was brief but dazzling. He wrote his last poem at the age of 19
The Duke of Wellington, Irish-born British soldier and statesman, 19th century (1956). Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington (1769-1852)
Emmeline Pankhurst, British suffragette, and her daughter Christabel, early 20th century (1956). Emmeline Pankhurst (1857-1918) and her daughter Christabel (1880-1958)
Giaochino Rossini, Italian composer, 19th century (1956). Rossini (1792-1868) composed 39 operas amongst the best known of which are The Barber of Seville and William Tell
Samuel Palmer, British artist, 19th century (1956). Palmer (1805-1881) was a landscape painter, etcher and printmaker and was an important member of the English Romantic movement
