The Gardens of Hammersmith No. 2, 1949. Framed Art Print by Victor Pasmore
The Gardens of Hammersmith No. 2, 1949. Framed Art Print by Victor Pasmore

The Gardens of Hammersmith No. 2, 1949. Framed Art Print by Victor Pasmore

Framed: Yes - Responsibly sourced solid frame with a brushed black satin finish.
Mounted: No
Glazed: Yes - With 2mm high-grade acrylic for safety and exceptional clarity
Paper Edition: Monte Carlo 300gsm watercolour paper.
Frame Small Size: 33cm x 40cm
Frame Medium Size: 49cm x 60cm
Supplied with D Rings and string

Also available print only - unframed
Small Print Size: 33cm x 40cm
Medium Print Size: 49cm x 60cm
Large Print Size: 66cm x 80cm

Victor Pasmore was successful as both a figurative and an abstract artist. This work was inspired by the view of the back gardens from his studio in Hammersmith, West London. In reality, this exact view did not exist, and it was painted two years after the artist left Hammersmith. This work is part of a series that shows Pasmore gradually moving to a more abstract style of painting.

© Tate London

Ref: 471324

Buy this print online:


The Gardens of Hammersmith No. 2, 1949. Framed Art Print by Victor Pasmore

The Gardens of Hammersmith No. 2, 1949. Framed Art Print by Victor Pasmore

Framed: Yes - Responsibly sourced solid frame with a brushed black satin finish.
Mounted: No
Glazed: Yes - With 2mm high-grade acrylic for safety and exceptional clarity
Paper Edition: Monte Carlo 300gsm watercolour paper.
Frame Small Size: 33cm x 40cm
Frame Medium Size: 49cm x 60cm
Supplied with D Rings and string

Also available print only - unframed
Small Print Size: 33cm x 40cm
Medium Print Size: 49cm x 60cm
Large Print Size: 66cm x 80cm

Victor Pasmore was successful as both a figurative and an abstract artist. This work was inspired by the view of the back gardens from his studio in Hammersmith, West London. In reality, this exact view did not exist, and it was painted two years after the artist left Hammersmith. This work is part of a series that shows Pasmore gradually moving to a more abstract style of painting.

© Tate London

Ref: 471324

Buy this print online: