The Courtauld Gallery, Thomas Girtin - View of Appledore, North Devon, from Instow Sands 1798 Print, Stretched Canvas, 40 x 50cm

A reproduction of Thomas Girtin's View of Appledore, it was originally painted using watercolour on canvas in 1798.

Born in 1775, Thomas Girtin was an English painter and etcher who, along with friend and rival J.M.W Turner, was one of the first painters to establish watercolour as a reputable art form. He first exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1794, where his topographical and architectural sketches garnered him a reputation, but it is his later watercolour work – using a bolder, more romantic style to capture expansive landscapes – for which he is most renowned.

The Courtauld Gallery is an art museum based in Somerset House, Central London. It houses the art collection the Courtauld Institute of Art, a college of the University of London, specialising in art history and conservation. It is known for its collection of French Impressionist and Post Impressionist paints.

Now you can have stylish artwork in a size to fit your space. The high-quality image resolution creates exceptional clarity, depth and richness of colour that really enlivens your walls.

Simply select a frame, then the desired size. You can go frameless, have a contemporary ‘rim’, or choose a classic frame for the finishing touch. Your finished piece will be made up and delivered within 14 working days.

The rims and frames come in a choice of a light natural colour, or a chocolate brown stain. Each is finished with a wax coating that protects and shows off the natural grain. Framing options, explained:

Stretched canvas: A canvas print stretched onto a concealed wooden frame. Gives your walls a sophisticated ‘gallery’ look.

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Frame: A giclée print on paper presented in a high-quality white mount, wooden frame moulding, and clear acrylic glazing.

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