Newark Priory, on the Wey River Canal at Newark Lock, Surrey, 29 December 1985

Established in 1189, Newark Priory flourished for 350 years until the Dissolution of the Monasteries by Henry VIII in 1538. At that time, the building was stripped of its roof for the lead and the outer buildings were blasted by cannons and torn apart. The main priory building was robbed of its stone by the locals for building their homes and farms. Today the picturesque ruins lie in the water meadows along the Wey River Canal, closed to visitors, with the only residents being the local cow herd.

Kodak b&w negative film, pigment print

Learn more about fine art prints here

8x10 and 11x14-inch (20×25cm and 28×36cm) prints are open editions.

16x20 up to 40×60-inch (40x50cm to 102x152cm) prints are limited editions. Each one is personally signed, numbered and embossed and come with a Certificate of Authenticity. See below for more details.(Watermark will not appear on the final print.)

Reference No. 1985-1229-010