landscape photograph taken in richmond park by patrick steel

UPPER PEN POND II, RICHMOND PARK | LIMITED EDITION PHOTOGRAPH

£250 – £950

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  • Description

    Description

    A landscape photo of Upper Pen Pond, photographed by photographer Patrick Steel within Richmond Park, Richmond upon Thames. All photographs are fully licensed by The Royal Parks

    The listed prices include: Dry mounting onto acid free board, window mounting, titled and signed in pencil and wrapped in a protective sleeve of polypropylene acetate film, ready for framing
    Limited edition of only: 50
    Sizes: Eight to choose from, please select from the drop-down menu above
    Print type: Fine Art Giclée / Kodak Pro Lustre 270gsm Endura Paper
    Watermarks: Patrick Steel’s watermark will not be present on a purchased print
    Copyright: © Patrick Steel

    ✓ Limited edition photograph
    ✓ Direct from the Artist
    ✓ Hand signed by Patrick Steel
    ✓ Free worldwide delivery
    ✓ Tracked & signed for delivery
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    ✓ Excellent customer care and service

    Information: Pen Ponds, a lake divided in two by a causeway, was dug in 1746 forming both upper and lower Pen Ponds

    Richmond Park, in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, was created by Charles I in the 17th century as a deer park. The largest of London’s Royal Parks, it is of national and international importance for wildlife conservation. The park is a national nature reserve, a Site of Special Scientific Interest and a Special Area of Conservation and is included, at Grade I, on Historic England’s Register of Historic Parks and Gardens of special historic interest in England. It’s landscapes have inspired many famous artists and it has been a location for several films and TV series

    Richmond Park includes many buildings of architectural or historic interest. The Grade I-listed White Lodge was formerly a royal residence and is now home to the Royal Ballet School. The park’s boundary walls and ten other buildings are listed at Grade II, including Pembroke Lodge, the home of 19th-century British Prime Minister Lord John Russell and his grandson, the philosopher Bertrand Russell

    Historically the preserve of the monarch, the park is now open for all to use and includes a golf course and other facilities for sport and recreation. It played an important role in both world wars and in the 1948 and 2012 Olympics

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