
Framed print titled 'Monarch of the Glen' after Sir Edwin Landseer
History
This print depicts the famous painting 'Monarch of the Glen' originally created by Sir Edwin Landseer in 1851. The painting became one of the most iconic images of Scotland, portraying a majestic red deer stag in the Scottish Highlands. It was commissioned by the House of Lords but never delivered, later becoming widely reproduced and recognized as a symbol of Scottish heritage and wilderness. This type of Victorian-era wildlife print appeals strongly to collectors of British sporting art, Scottish memorabilia enthusiasts, and those interested in 19th-century natural history illustrations. The romantic portrayal of the Highland stag resonates with admirers of traditional hunting scenes and Victorian decorative arts, making it a sought-after piece for those furnishing country homes or collecting period prints that celebrate Britain's natural heritage.
Origin
United Kingdom
Maker
After Sir Edwin Landseer
Time period
Late 19th to early 20th century