A View from Battersea Gold Print
Detailed architectural illustration of Battersea Park and surrounding areas of London, by Will Clarke.
Limited edition silk screen print from original hand drawing, signed and numbered by the artist. Fine art printmaking paper 280gsm acid-free, archival Lascaux printmaking inks.
This illustration took a number of months to complete and looks from the south of the River Thames over Battersea and out across London. The print features landmarks such as Battersea Power Station, Chelsea Bridge, Westminster Abbey, the Houses of Parliament, the London Eye, the City of London and the Shard.
- Print measures A3 in size
- Limited edition print of 50
This piece is also available framed in a solid wood frame glass but please note this option is only available for shop collection due to the fragile nature of the frame.
A View from Battersea Gold Print
Detailed architectural illustration of Battersea Park and surrounding areas of London, by Will Clarke.
Limited edition silk screen print from original hand drawing, signed and numbered by the artist. Fine art printmaking paper 280gsm acid-free, archival Lascaux printmaking inks.
This illustration took a number of months to complete and looks from the south of the River Thames over Battersea and out across London. The print features landmarks such as Battersea Power Station, Chelsea Bridge, Westminster Abbey, the Houses of Parliament, the London Eye, the City of London and the Shard.
- Print measures A3 in size
- Limited edition print of 50
This piece is also available framed in a solid wood frame glass but please note this option is only available for shop collection due to the fragile nature of the frame.
About the artist
Will Clarke
Will Clarke is drawn to architecture with historic or cultural significance, often exploring unique angles in his drawings. He focuses on intricate line work and combines this with striking angles and colour in his printmaking. Inspired by the beauty of structure, history, and heritage, he finds beauty not just in ornate buildings but in the deeper cultural and historical meaning they hold.
