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Gin Lane
£16.00
Hogarth's most famous print, published in 1751 to support the campaign against the gin craze sweeping London's poor. Set in the slums of St Giles, it shows a city collapsing into chaos, with only the pawnbroker and the undertaker prospering.
Where to hang it: A bold, much-discussed print for a bar, games room or history lover's study.
- Printed to order in the UK on 200gsm Enhanced Matte Art paper
- A4 (21 × 29.7 cm) or A3 (29.7 × 42 cm); framed prints arrive with a white mount, ready to hang
- Digital download: a high-resolution file for personal printing
- Image courtesy of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Open Access
Original: William Hogarth, February 1, 1751. Etching and engraving; third state of three.
Product photos are illustrative mock-ups. Frame colour, finish and mount proportions may differ slightly from those shown.