Narnia Limited Edition Giclee Prints of BBC Paintings by Andrew Skilleter

Andrew Skilleter is the artist behind the covers of the BBC radio editions of The Chronicles of Narnia. He asked me to mention that he’s made available, by popular demand, a limited run of 250 of each title as special prints of his artwork. If you missed it, we posted a story about the exhibition that is still going on, along with some of the art work, here: BBC Narnia Cover Art Exhibition UK. The art is available to purchase at the artist’s website, here: Andrew Skelleter’s Narnia BBC Paintings.

The depth and impact of the originals are brought to life for the first time and are a unique collector’s item for now and the future. Each approved, numbered and signed by Andrew Skilleter.

Fine Art Lifetime Giclee Prints privately produced by, and only available directly from, the Artist.

Each is reproduced to the highest standard from the original acrylic paintings, which are the copyright of the artist, and first commissioned for the BBC Radio Collection, UK, between 1990 and 1997. Please see the Narnia Gallery. The work is currently on exhibition. For the story behind the prints, please click here.

  • Lifespan of over 75 years.
  • Reproduced with white surround on the renown Hahnemuhle heavyweight archival acid-free matt paper
  • Each produced, approved, titled, numbered and signed by the artist.
  • Each comes with a stylish certificate of authenticity signed by the artist
  • Each print is wrapped in acid free tissue, sealed in a plastic bag and mailed flat with robust reinforced rigid packaging to guarantee delivery in perfect condition, so you can order in complete confidence.

2 Comments

  1. “Fine Art Giclee Lifetime Print” is euphemism for reproduction.

    If you admit the images are “reproduced,” why aren’t they disclosed as reproductions?

    With full and complete disclosure to these reproductions as reproductions, I wish Andrew Skilleter and business associates much success selling these sign and numbered posters for “

  2. I think the original article was pretty clear: “Each is reproduced to the highest standard…” I kind of got the whole “reproduction” thing.

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