Temple of Fame, Studley Royal Water Garden Ceramic tile with easel
T/152
£17.00
In stock
1
Product Details
Temple of Fame, Studley Royal Water Garden Ceramic Tile with Easel
Temple of Fame, Studley Royal Water Garden ceramic tile with easel is from North East artist Emily Ward's Yorkshire art gift range. This art tile from Emily's original art, is printed and hand pressed locally in her studio near Newcastle Upon Tyne.
Hints of purple can be seen in the sky which add a shimmer to the top of the round vista point which looks out over the Georgian gardens.
Emily's leafy trees have been given a splash of colour with flecks of pinks and yellows dotted over the bright green trees.
The glaze of this art ceramic tile really brings out the lovely colours of the dainty flowers.
To view the full range of Temple of Fame, Studley Royal Water Garden art prints and gifts, please see here.
Temple of Fame, Studley Royal Water Garden
Studley Royal Water Garden
and the ruins of Fountains Abbey
are situated near Ripon in Yorkshire. Owned and managed by The National Trust, it is a designated World Heritage Site.
Listed by UNESCO as 'one of the most magnificent Georgian water gardens ever created', Studley Royal is a landscape which has been artificially manipulated to such a standard as to be considered a 'feat of human creative genius'.
The Temple of Fame can be seen after climbing the High Ride with lovely views across the gardens. The Georgian folly was built for William Aislabie whose vision created the water gardens. The 8 columns of the temple appear to be made of stone but are actually wooden.
Ceramic Tile with Easel
Each ceramic tile is made from an original painting by North East Artist Emily Ward.
Each tile comes with it’s own wooden easel so your tile is easy to display.
There is a cork backing on each tile and each tile is individually wrapped in a cellophane bag.
All ceramic tiles are individually printed so there may be a slight variation in colour tones.
Ceramic Tile including the wooden easel is 15cm high x 10cm wide.
