Product added to wishlist

Paul Nash

The Orchard, c.1914

Details

Read all reviews
From

£30
Join as a Member and save 10%

Promotions

Additional Information

About the artwork
Painted after the artist was temporarily invalided out of the First World War, The Cherry Orchard is one of Nash’s most distinctive and powerful pictures. The rigid arrangement of trees stand like soldiers in formation, their bare trunks and branches giving them an intense vulnerability. The barbed wire-topped fence in the foreground hints at the defensive structures of the front line trenches.
  • Artist Paul Nash
  • Artwork The Orchard
  • Exhibition Aftermath, Paul Nash
  • Image size 57.5 x 48.2 cm
  • Material Watercolour, ink and graphite on paper
  • Date of work c.1914
  • Credit Original: Watercolour, ink and graphite on paper 57.5 x 48.2 cm Tate. Purchased 1975 © Tate

ABOUT THE ARTIST

Paul Nash (1889–1946) was a British artist and writer, best known for his surrealist paintings, photography, and his work as a war artist. Born in London and raised in Buckinghamshire, Nash was fascinated with Britain’s ancient past and spent time in southern England exploring the downs and coastal areas. Equally inspired by the equinox and the phases of the moon, he used all these influences in his work, interpreting his environment according to a unique, personal mythology, which evolved throughout his career.
DELIVERIES AND RETURNS
Delivery times
We aim to deliver custom prints within 2-4 weeks. As each print is handmade to order they take a little longer to prepare. We’ll dispatch your order as soon as it is ready, separately from any other items.
We currently offer free standard delivery on all UK orders over £60. Here’s more information on delivery.
Refunds and returns
As custom prints are made to order, unfortunately we cannot accept returns if you have changed your mind or made a mistake. If we have made a mistake, or there is a problem with your order, then please contact our customer service team at shop@tate.org.uk.
Here’s more information on refunds & returns.
Reviews

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

When will my order be delivered?

We aim to deliver your made-to-order custom print within 1-2 weeks for UK orders, and within 2-4 weeks for international delivery. You can see an estimated delivery date on the product page, on the green banner above the size and frame options.

Our custom prints are produced and shipped directly from our print workshop and arrive separately to all other items. You can learn more about delivery here.

I've made a mistake, can I amend my order?

The best thing to do is email us as soon as possible at shop@tate.org.uk or call us on +44 (0)207 887 8888 with your order number, ideally within 24 hours. Please note that as custom prints are made to order, if production has already started, we won’t be able to make any amendments to the print itself, but we can change your delivery name and address if the order has not been dispatched yet.

I've changed my mind, can I cancel my order?

As custom prints are made to order, unfortunately you can’t cancel your order after production has started (typically within 24 hours). If you get in touch with us within 24 hours, our team will check on the status of your order and do whatever they can to help you out. 

Can I return my print?

Because our prints and frames are made to order, custom prints can only be returned if they’re faulty or we’ve made a mistake. If this is the case, please contact us straight away with details and images of the problem, so we can arrange for a refund or replacement for you. You can find further information regarding refunds and returns here.  

More questions? Visit our FAQs page
Gloved hands assembling a black framed art print with care.

About Our Prints

Our custom prints are high-quality, made-to-order fine art print reproductions of Tate collection and exhibition artworks. Available in a choice of sizes and hand-made frames, they’re created using state of the art technology and sustainably sourced materials by our Sussex-based print specialists.
Read more