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63 About this deal
The profit from your purchases helps fund the conservation, collection and care of the Bodleian Libraries’ archive of over 12 million printed items and outstanding special collections. This Art Print is A3 in size. Painted in 1989, this image, featuring Treebeard from JRR Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings with the hobbits Merry and Pippin in Fangorn Forest, was Matthews' contribution to the book The Tree. Royalties from this project went to The Woodland Trust. The original was sold at the book launch at The Chris Beetles Gallery, London. Produced on 300gsm textured paper at one of the oldest printers in the UK, this officially licensed Art Print is limited to only 995 worldwide, hand numbered and supplied with a certificate of authenticity.
- Edition: limited to only 500 giclée prints, hand-signed and numbered by Rodney Matthews
- Materials: pigmented inks & 308gsm smooth Hahnemuhle Photo Rag fine art paper
- 6 mm (26 x 19 inches)
- Title: 'Treebeard'
- 4 x 482.
- Size (height x width): 660.
- Printed by: Pricelis Art Ltd, UK
Reviews
Sarai Lopez
A very well researched book. This led to some corners getting scratched or crumpled, but it has not impacted any pages or illustrations. Hope this review was 'Helpful' to you. I bought it for my sister who loves all the works by Tolkien (LOTR and the movie especially)
MJ
Thanks for reading. Uploading some pics for your benefit. Contains lots of artwork and illustration from. Flipping through this book, I think she'll love it.
Life Reviewed ☑️
I got this as a Christmas gift for my mother, since shes been a big fan of Tolkien's work since before I was even born. The illustrations are gorgeous. Contains many interesting and previously unknown and obscure details about Tolkien and his works and about his lesser known side as an illustrator. Must have for all Tolkien fans.
Catón Pisani
Beautifully bound and has a lovely slipcase. The binding is done in cloth and is quite sturdy. Go get it if you a fan. Loved this book.
Luthien
My only complaint is the box it shipped it was too big, with no support to stop the book from sliding around. Tolkien himself.
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