About this objectEtching depicting buildings and an archway in Ludlow - the building being called 'Broad Gate'.
Albert Taylor studied at the Liverpool School of Art, where he trained under Geoffrey Heath Wedgwood, and continued his studies privately with Charles Herbert Clark. His practice focused primarily on etchings of landscapes and architectural subjects. Alongside his own work, Taylor was an avid collector of prints from the Etching Revival, a movement that sought to re establish etching as a vital artistic medium in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. His dual role as artist and collector highlights both his technical skill and his deep appreciation for the tradition of printmaking.
MakerTaylor, Albert (1918-1987)
Maker Roleprintmaker
Period20th century
Style and IconographyUrban Landscape
Style and IconographyLandscape
Style and IconographyEtching Revival
Inscription and MarksIn pencil along bottom: "Broad Sate [misspelling] - Ludlow 1st Trial"
Techniqueetching on paper
Measurementsprint height: 10cm
print width: 12cm
Subject and Association KeywordsLudlow, Shropshire
