After Montague Dawson, The Windsor Castle, limited edition coloured print, numbered 184/200 and signed by Lord Mountbatten of Burma, mounted within a gilt swept frame.
After Montague Dawson, The Windsor Castle, limited edition coloured print, numbered 184/200 and signed by Lord Mountbatten of Burma, mounted within a gilt swept frame.
Signed by Mountbatten of Burma in lower right margin. Numbered in pencil in lower left side 184/ 200 and marked UK, to denote this print was for sale in the UK market - others were marked USA & Euro.
It Is a large and dramatic nautical print, published to commemorate the death of the artist, Montague Dawson, and personally signed in his honour by Lord Louis Mountbatten of Burma.
The 'Windsor Castle' was a ship of the Blackwall line and was built in William Pile’s yard, in Sunderland, in 1827 for the owner Richard Green, with a gross tonnage of 1075 tons and a length of 195 feet.
Montague Dawson was one of the foremost nautical painters of the 20th century. Though often depicting clipper ships from the 19th century, he sometimes depicted ships from the late 17th-century, as in one of his most famous works The Crescent Moon, which shows a three-decker pirate ship on a calm night in the Southern seas. Born on September 19, 1890 in London, United Kingdom, Dawson had no formal art training, but began to draw as a child and developed his illustration skills at a commercial art studio in 1910. Even after joining the Royal Navy, the British artist continued to submit his work to publications such as Sphere and The Graphic. He died on May 21, 1973 in Midhurst, United Kingdom at the age of 83. Dawson’s highly realistic style of maritime painting and dedication to technical accuracy has made him into a particularly popular seascape artist, and his works can be found in the collections of the Royal Naval Museum in Portsmouth and the National Maritime Museum in Greenwich, United Kingdom.
Dimensions – W111 D6.5 H97.5
BRN308 19500 050225
Price includes delivery to mainland UK with exception of the Highlands
The age and condition of our furniture is described to the best of our ability, to enable you to make an informed decision prior to purchase - please read the item description carefully.
All our furniture is either antique or second hand, and therefore there may be cosmetic age related surface marks, and or scratches and fading, where identified in the item description.
We kindly request that you review all photographs as these images form an essential part of the item’s description and condition, offering an important visual insight into its appearance and overall quality.
If furniture shows signs of historic worm, we will check that this is inactive and treat accordingly to give both you and us peace of mind. Any signs of historic worm will be described in the description
Original: $468.22
-70%$468.22
$140.47Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
After Montague Dawson, The Windsor Castle, limited edition coloured print, numbered 184/200 and signed by Lord Mountbatten of Burma, mounted within a gilt swept frame.
Signed by Mountbatten of Burma in lower right margin. Numbered in pencil in lower left side 184/ 200 and marked UK, to denote this print was for sale in the UK market - others were marked USA & Euro.
It Is a large and dramatic nautical print, published to commemorate the death of the artist, Montague Dawson, and personally signed in his honour by Lord Louis Mountbatten of Burma.
The 'Windsor Castle' was a ship of the Blackwall line and was built in William Pile’s yard, in Sunderland, in 1827 for the owner Richard Green, with a gross tonnage of 1075 tons and a length of 195 feet.
Montague Dawson was one of the foremost nautical painters of the 20th century. Though often depicting clipper ships from the 19th century, he sometimes depicted ships from the late 17th-century, as in one of his most famous works The Crescent Moon, which shows a three-decker pirate ship on a calm night in the Southern seas. Born on September 19, 1890 in London, United Kingdom, Dawson had no formal art training, but began to draw as a child and developed his illustration skills at a commercial art studio in 1910. Even after joining the Royal Navy, the British artist continued to submit his work to publications such as Sphere and The Graphic. He died on May 21, 1973 in Midhurst, United Kingdom at the age of 83. Dawson’s highly realistic style of maritime painting and dedication to technical accuracy has made him into a particularly popular seascape artist, and his works can be found in the collections of the Royal Naval Museum in Portsmouth and the National Maritime Museum in Greenwich, United Kingdom.
Dimensions – W111 D6.5 H97.5
BRN308 19500 050225
Price includes delivery to mainland UK with exception of the Highlands
The age and condition of our furniture is described to the best of our ability, to enable you to make an informed decision prior to purchase - please read the item description carefully.
All our furniture is either antique or second hand, and therefore there may be cosmetic age related surface marks, and or scratches and fading, where identified in the item description.
We kindly request that you review all photographs as these images form an essential part of the item’s description and condition, offering an important visual insight into its appearance and overall quality.
If furniture shows signs of historic worm, we will check that this is inactive and treat accordingly to give both you and us peace of mind. Any signs of historic worm will be described in the description























