"Ships Of The Line" by William Joy
This painting by English artist William Joy between 1825-1840 shows Royal Navy warships. A ship of the line was a type of naval warship constructed during the Age of Sail from the 17th century to the mid-19th century. The ship of the line was designed for the naval tactic known as the line of battle, which depended on the two columns of opposing warships maneuvering to volley fire with the cannons along their broadsides.
- Printed in 2-5 working days
Available in a range of sizes and printed on a wide choice of materials, please see photos and details below for more information.
Print-only: High quality Giclee printing with no-fade inks onto museum grade fine art paper ensuring your art will last a lifetime.
Framed Print: Ready-to-hang in a black wooden frame with perspex glaze, milled with simple clean lines and a satin finish for extra protection. Square profile frame measures 20mm. The size listed refers to the size of the glaze and does not include the width of the frame.
Canvas: Stretched canvas on a wooden frame with 38mm of depth. Finger jointed canvas frames create corner tension which helps to resist warping. For larger sizes, we add wooden ‘wedges’ to each corner. A "Mirror wrap" on the edges of the image is repeated on the sides with the entire image appearing on the front.
Acrylic: A frame-free wall art option, our scratch resistant acrylic glass is crystal clear with diamond polished edges giving stunning, luminous colours with brilliant depth giving a modern, contemporary look. It is shatter and scratch resistant, see photo of the hidden hanging system.
Aluminium: Aluminium dibond is a lightweight composite material. It’s 3mm thick with three layers; a black polyethylene core between two platinum white aluminium sheets. Light areas of the print give beautiful metallic glints of light. We use fine art inks with a Giclée printing method to ensure increased saturation and luminosity with a metallic lustre sheen. See photo of the hidden hanging system.
Note that size measurements are not precise due to metric/imperial conversions. Acrylic product are not available in 18x24 so 16x24 is used instead. Original artwork may be cropped to best fit available product sizes.
