The English Garden T-Shirts

In the Palace of Caserta,in Italy, there is a botanical garden, called "The English Garden", in the upper part designed in the 1780s by Carlo Vanvitelli and the German-born botanist, nurseryman, plantsman-designer, John Graefer, trained in London and recommended to Sir William Hamilton by Sir Joseph Banks.It is an early Continental example of an "English garden" in the svelte naturalistic taste of Capability Brown.

The Artist's Garden in Argenteuil (A Corner of the Garden with Dahlias) (1873) by Claude Monet is a vintage impressionism fine art featuring a country farm house in the background. A garden with blooming dahlias in the corner.

English poet, painter, and illustrator William Blake (1757-1827) is usually associated with the Romantic Age but is hard to put on any shelf. Both in his visual arts and his literature, Blake often elaborates motifs from the religious narrative. He did it with the passion and brilliancy of a genius. Even though he was almost unknown in his lifetime, every century that passed held Blake in higher regard.

A print of an original watercolour painting from 1982 by Colin Fifield. Unique in design and with an abstract feel, this is a perfect gift for someone who loves the topiary gardens, or comes from Bexleyheath in Kent, Great Britain.

Kent County - England.

At the Garden Gate by Briton Riviere, 1887. Oil on canvas.

English poet, painter, and illustrator William Blake (1757-1827) is usually associated with the Romantic Age but is hard to put on any shelf. Both in his visual arts and his literature, Blake often elaborates motifs from the religious narrative. He did it with the passion and brilliancy of a genius. Even though he was almost unknown in his lifetime, every century that passed held Blake in higher regard.

English poet, painter, and illustrator William Blake (1757-1827) is usually associated with the Romantic Age but is hard to put on any shelf. Both in his visual arts and his literature, Blake often elaborates motifs from the religious narrative. He did it with the passion and brilliancy of a genius. Even though he was almost unknown in his lifetime, every century that passed held Blake in higher regard.

The Garden Of Armida by John Collier, 1899. Oil on canvas.

Kensington Gardens by Samuel Palmer, circa 1848. Watercolor over graphite.