The Lady of Shalott (Full)
The Lady of Shalott (John William Waterhouse) — the painting printed edge-to-edge at its own proportions. The Lady of Shalott · John William Waterhouse · 1888.
Unframed at this size — framing is available on 16×24 and 24×36.
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About this work
- Artist
- John William Waterhouse (1849–1917)
- Year
- 1888
- Medium
- Oil on canvas
- Original size
- 153 × 200 cm
- Collection
- Tate Britain, London
- Movement
- Pre-Raphaelite
A young woman in a white gown sits in a small boat among the reeds, loosing the chain that moors it, with a tapestry draped over the side, three candles and a crucifix at the prow and a wooded river stretching into the grey distance. The scene is from Tennyson's poem: the Lady, cursed to see the world only through a mirror, has looked directly at Lancelot and now floats down to Camelot to die, singing. Waterhouse painted it in 1888, the year he was elected an associate of the Royal Academy, combining Pre-Raphaelite subject matter with a looser, more painterly handling learned from French naturalism. Sir Henry Tate bought it and gave it to the nation in 1894. It is one of the most popular paintings at Tate Britain.
This print reproduces the whole work, uncropped, from a high-resolution scan of the original. The original is in the public domain.
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About this design
The Madten promise
An exhibition poster
The same artwork as a gallery exhibition poster — title, artist & date typeset beneath the image on a soft ground.
A fine-art print
The same artwork as a clean fine-art print — the image shown large with a minimal caption.















