Delivered to your door · Tracked + insured shipping worldwide
Master Edition
Edition of 50 · £700 · Signed · Certificate of Authenticity
Giclée fine art print on Hahnemühle German Etching paper
Signature Edition
Edition of 100 · £300 · Signed · Certificate of Authenticity
Giclée fine art print on Hahnemühle FineArt Pearl
Open Edition
Open Edition · £150
Giclée fine art print on Hahnemühle FineArt Pearl
Master and Signature Editions are signed and accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity.
—————————————
Wells Cathedral’s famous Scissor Arches were built between 1338 and 1348 as an ingenious response to a serious structural problem. The Cathedral’s central tower had developed large cracks as its foundations began to sink, prompting master mason William Joy to devise the extraordinary arches we see today. What was intended as structural reinforcement became one of the Cathedral’s most distinctive architectural features.
Trillium looks directly upwards from beneath the crossing, where three of these great arches meet. From this perspective, their intersecting forms create an almost floral geometry, which inspired the name.
20% of profits from the sale of this artwork will be donated to support the upkeep of Wells Cathedral.
Delivered to your door · Tracked + insured shipping worldwide
Master Edition
Edition of 50 · £700 · Signed · Certificate of Authenticity
Giclée fine art print on Hahnemühle German Etching paper
Signature Edition
Edition of 100 · £300 · Signed · Certificate of Authenticity
Giclée fine art print on Hahnemühle FineArt Pearl
Open Edition
Open Edition · £150
Giclée fine art print on Hahnemühle FineArt Pearl
Master and Signature Editions are signed and accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity.
—————————————
Wells Cathedral’s famous Scissor Arches were built between 1338 and 1348 as an ingenious response to a serious structural problem. The Cathedral’s central tower had developed large cracks as its foundations began to sink, prompting master mason William Joy to devise the extraordinary arches we see today. What was intended as structural reinforcement became one of the Cathedral’s most distinctive architectural features.
Trillium looks directly upwards from beneath the crossing, where three of these great arches meet. From this perspective, their intersecting forms create an almost floral geometry, which inspired the name.
20% of profits from the sale of this artwork will be donated to support the upkeep of Wells Cathedral.
