Sandy Linton Portrait Print
Sandy Linton NPG x18759
© National Portrait Gallery, London
by David Octavius Hill, and Robert Adamson
The invention of photography in 1840 democratised the subject of portraiture and provided more opportunity for photographers to record the lives of everyday people. The most striking examples of this new type of documentary portraiture is a series of Scottish fisherfolk made by the painter David Octavius Hill and the chemist Robert Adamson, between 1843 and 1848. These photographers had decided that this new medium would not be reserved for the socially grand. They were attracted to Newhaven, a fishing village on the Firth of... more
Extra small 102mm x 153mm £6.00
Small 297mm x 210mm £15.00
Medium 483mm x 329mm £30.00
Large 590mm x 432mm £45.00
Extra large: 840mm x 612mm £75.00
Medium Canvas Shortest edge 297mm £35.00
Images are printed in their original proportions, within a white border, on the paper of your choice. Please note that dimensions listed above are for the paper size only.
The Photo paper has a semi-gloss finish, ideally suited to reproductions of photographs, while the Art paper has a matt textured surface that works particularly well for reproductions of drawings, etchings and some paintings.
If selecting a frame for Photo paper small or medium, please note that the frame is black, made from solid sustainable wood in the UK, and the dimensions are:
Small: Depth 23mm / Height 332mm / Width 245mm
Medium: Depth 23mm / Height 517mm / Width 362mm










