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St Peter’s, Barton-upon-Humber: Two Churches and the Humber Digital Print

Anglo-Saxon stonework, a neighbouring medieval church and the Humber Bridge: different ages held together in one view.

£12.99JPEG, print-ready PDF and guide
  • 10 mm white border included.
  • Printing and framing are not included. The purchase is for a digital file.
  • Recommended up to 60.0 × 40.7 cm
  • Up to three personal prints

A print to
make your own.

St Peter’s fills the foreground, its sunlit stone and grey roofs set against the blue sky. St Mary’s rises among the trees to the left, while the Humber Bridge draws a long, light line across the distance.

St Peter’s, Barton-upon-Humber: Two Churches and the Humber at 60 × 40.7 cm overall paper above a nominal 140 cm console.
Shown at 60 × 40.7 cm overall paper above a nominal 140 cm console. Mount and frame are illustrative.

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Your purchase supports my work as an independent artist and helps keep the Genius Loci Digest free and open to everyone.

A print that feels your own.

Choose the paper, size and frame that belong in your space. Make a special print with a local or online printer, at your own pace.

Print it your way.

Make up to three personal prints. Print it your way with your own printer or outsource it to a professional printer.

See the Customer’s Wall

In my words.

Two churches so close together: that was one of the joys I wrote about in my Barton Digest. I was drawn to the simple forms at St Peter’s, and to the thin stone strips that give its tower such a particular character.

Here their setting comes into view. St Mary’s rises beyond St Peter’s, while the Humber Bridge stretches across the distance. The stonework and the bridge hold different ages in the same frame.

I like the way the eye keeps moving between them, from the small repeated arches and windows to the long span over the river. Barton opens out from the texture of a wall to the wider landscape.

Sunlight and shadow across the western baptistery at St Peter’s, from my Barton photographs.

Before you choose.

What you receive

JPEG primary print file (5,172 × 3,505 pixels, 14.0 MB), print-ready PDF with 3 size pages, and printing guide. Embedded Adobe RGB (1998) colour profile.

Printing and framing are not included. The purchase is for a digital file.

Printing your artwork

Recommended up to 60 × 40.7 cm overall paper, including a 10 mm white border. Image area 58 × 38.7 cm, about 219 ppi. Print the matching PDF page at 100% for a constant 10 mm border. The JPEG border scales when resized. Embedded Adobe RGB (1998) colour profile. Ask for a proof at the largest size. Printing and framing are not included. The purchase is for a digital file.

Print at home or take the original file to a printer you trust. You choose the paper and finish, and what feels right to spend. The printing guide helps you keep the complete artwork and choose an appropriate size.

Personal use and licence

Make up to three personal prints. Print it your way with your own printer or outsource it to a professional printer.

Read the digital print licence
Savings and a question

Choose two or more different artworks for an automatic 15% saving. Promotional codes apply to single artworks only and cannot be combined with that saving.

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Andy Marshall’s Picture Room

Find its place on your wall.

Choose companion prints, move them around the wall, and try the three recommended sizes and frames.

See this print in the Picture Room

Make a place
for this moment.

An elevated view across the Anglo-Saxon tower and later church of St Peter’s, Barton-upon-Humber, with St Mary’s Church to the left and the Humber Bridge in the distance beneath blue sky.

St Peter’s, Barton-upon-Humber: Two Churches and the Humber

Digital Print

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St Peter’s, Barton-upon-Humber: Two Churches and the Humber Digital Print

Public web preview, not the purchased file.

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