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'Twelve Churches' Anniversary prints
In 2009, the CCT's 40th Anniversary year, the acclaimed artist Gerard Stamp painted a series of twelve stunning watercolours celebrating the outstanding historic churches in the care of The Churches Conservation Trust. Signed limited edition prints of the watercolours are available to purchase, and we are now offering them at a specially reduced price.
Details of reduced price offer on 'Twelve Churches' prints
Images of the twelve watercolour paintings are below. You can see larger versions of the prints by clicking on the images.
Print prices
Individual prints from the collection are now available at a specially reduced price of £150 per print (normally £275).
If ordering a complete set of 12 prints, the reduced price is now £1500 (normally £3000).
Postage and packing is priced at £20 per print ordered.
How to order
Please phone 020 7213 0673 and we can take your order over the phone.
Alternatively, please email saveourchurches@tcct.org.uk with your name and telephone number, and we can call you back at a convenient time (between 9.00am - 5.00pm) to take the details of your order.
Further information about the prints
The prints are limited to 100 of each painting, numbered and signed by the artist; no more will be produced. The size is approximately 17 x 12.5 inches. They are produced on 310gsm acid-free German etching paper printed with archival pigment inks and exactly calibrated to match the original paintings. Each print will be accompanied by a letter of authenticity.
About Gerard Stamp
Since his inaugural solo exhibition in 2005, Gerard Stamp has enjoyed spectacular commercial and critical success. That first sell-out show has been followed by five more one-man exhibitions in Norfolk, London and in York Minster. His paintings and drawings are now in private and corporate art collections in Europe, USA and Australia.
For the introduction to his 2008 show, 'Medieval', Simon Jenkins, author of England's Thousand Best Churches wrote: "Gerard Stamp turns architecture into art. He converts stone and brick, light and shadow, the tilt of a roof and the line of a wall into a living, exhilarating picture...above all, his pictures evoke the mystery of English churches."
Gerard Stamp is donating all proceeds from the sale of the prints to the Trust.













