Paintings in Tate Britain
The Pre-Raphaelite and Victorian collection on Millbank, reproduced from public-domain scans.
6 prints · printed to order on heavyweight matte paper · framed or unframed
The collection
Tate Britain opened in 1897 as the National Gallery of British Art, built on the site of the Millbank prison with money from the sugar merchant Henry Tate. It holds the national collection of British art from 1500 onward, and its Pre-Raphaelite rooms, with Ophelia and The Lady of Shalott, are the most popular in the building.
The works here
Millais's Ophelia; Waterhouse's The Lady of Shalott; Rossetti's Proserpine and Beata Beatrix; Burne-Jones's The Golden Stairs; Sargent's Carnation, Lily, Lily, Rose.
About these prints
Madten is an independent print studio with no connection to the museum. Each print is reproduced from a public-domain scan of the original; the museum's own record of every work is linked from its product page.