Trinity Hall, University of Cambridge
The College has commissioned a new view of Trinity Hall to celebrate the College’s 675th anniversary. This limited edition lino print, by well known artist Bryan Angus, shows a view from above the Fellows’ Garden of Latham Lawn, the Thornton, Gatehouse and Latham Buildings
and both the Old Library and Jerwood Library
“To celebrate our 675th Anniversary we’ve commissioned a print of the College from a new perspective, capturing Trinity Hall’s long history, from the Tudor Old Library to the 20th Century Jerwood Library. Proceeds from each sale will support the future of the College through the 675th Anniversary campaign”
Mary Hockaday (1981) Master
Please support Trinity Hall’s 675th Anniversary Campaign
Mary Hockaday, Master
A percentage of sales from each print will support the Anniversary Campaign which is centred around the themes of Believe, Belong, Become, with the ambition of raising £50 million to support the next generation of students. Our aims are to:
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Help applicants believe they can come to Trinity Hall by changing perspectives and removing barriers
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Ensure students feel they belong to a community that supports their wellbeing and resilience
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Enable students to feel they belong to a community that provides exceptional spaces to live and study in
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Offer students the opportunity to become a success in whatever field they choose
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Become a more sustainable College
Campaign website: campaign.trinhall.cam.ac.uk
Latham Lawn is bordered by Victorian and Edwardian buildings on its north side, including the Gatehouse Building, which contains the medieval archways from the original Gatehouse (now Avery Court).
The Old Library is a late Elizabethan building – probably around 1590. It is a chained library and is the oldest library building of any Cambridge College still used for its original purpose.
The Jerwood Library adjacent to the River Cam, was added in 1998 and designed by an alumnus of the College.
About the Trinity Hall limited edition print
Created by well known Scottish artist Bryan Angus, each copy of this limited edition lino print is signed and numbered by the artist. The edition is limited to 500 copies after which the block will be destroyed. Measuring 47x63cm this striking image is sold unframed and each copy is accompanied by a certificate of authenticity.
Prints are now available to purchase at £315. VAT will be added at checkout for UK customers. Overseas customers will be responsible for any local sales taxes on delivery.
Postage is free in the UK but will be added at checkout for overseas customers.
The artist’s initial sketch
The artist printing in his studio
The finished print