Etching, Garden Gate to Trinity College, Cambridge
This is a charming etching print dates from 1901 by William Monk (1863–1937) before photography became the norm. This piece is an etching of the East Gate into the gardens of Trinity College, Cambridge which was erected in 1713.
Monk is known for his architectual etchings, and examples of his work can be found in the British Museum, the Victoria and Albert Museum and the Imperial War Museum as well as exhibiting in his lifetime at the Royal Academy.
The piece is thought to be in its original mount and frame and the framed piece is 62cm wide by 55cm high.
Photos show the age and wear to both the print and the frame itself, but it is intact and ready to be hung on the wall of any Monk fan, Trinity alum, or lover of architectural engravings.
This is a charming etching print dates from 1901 by William Monk (1863–1937) before photography became the norm. This piece is an etching of the East Gate into the gardens of Trinity College, Cambridge which was erected in 1713.
Monk is known for his architectual etchings, and examples of his work can be found in the British Museum, the Victoria and Albert Museum and the Imperial War Museum as well as exhibiting in his lifetime at the Royal Academy.
The piece is thought to be in its original mount and frame and the framed piece is 62cm wide by 55cm high.
Photos show the age and wear to both the print and the frame itself, but it is intact and ready to be hung on the wall of any Monk fan, Trinity alum, or lover of architectural engravings.
This is a charming etching print dates from 1901 by William Monk (1863–1937) before photography became the norm. This piece is an etching of the East Gate into the gardens of Trinity College, Cambridge which was erected in 1713.
Monk is known for his architectual etchings, and examples of his work can be found in the British Museum, the Victoria and Albert Museum and the Imperial War Museum as well as exhibiting in his lifetime at the Royal Academy.
The piece is thought to be in its original mount and frame and the framed piece is 62cm wide by 55cm high.
Photos show the age and wear to both the print and the frame itself, but it is intact and ready to be hung on the wall of any Monk fan, Trinity alum, or lover of architectural engravings.