Ocean Liner, Titanic available from Cranston Fine Arts. Other Ocean liner prints available.

The Titanic is shown on the last evening of her voyage before the ships disastrous end.

Signed Limited Edition of 1,150 prints plus 50 artists proofs. From the limited edition 50 are available as Giclee canvas prints at a larger size of 30" x 20". Canvas print price £420. To know more about Giclee prints and our range click here. 

Print Serial Number DHM967. Image size 25 x 13". Print price £80 ($140).                                  

Artists proof price £115 ($190). 

Depicting Titanic with the sun going down for the last time.

Signed limited edition of 1,150 prints plus 50 artists proofs. Print serial number DHM769. Image size 17" x 12". Print price £42 ($75). Artists proof price £80 ($145).

Print serial number FAR860. 

Image size 16" x 10". 

Print price £14 ($24).

Print serial number FAR859. 

Image size 16" x 10". 

Print price £14 ($24).

Print serial number FAR857. 

Image size 16" x 10".

 Print price £14 ($24).

A Last Farewell by Adrian Rigby

Print serial number FAR858. 

Image size 16" x 10".

Print price £14 ($24).

Print serial number FAR789. 

Image size 24" x 10". 

Print price £32. ($55 )

Order code N80. 

Image size 16" x 12". 

Titanic Leaving Belfast for Sea Trials by E. D. Walker

Signed prints.  Image size 16" x 24" (41cm x 61cm).  Order Code WE2.  Price £28. 

Titanic Sea Trials Completed by E. D. Walker

Signed prints.  Image size 17" x 25" (43cm x 64cm).  Order Code WE3.  Price £28. 

Titanic Leaving Southampton by E. D. Walker

Signed prints.  Image size 17" x 25" (43cm x 64cm).  Order Code WE4.  Price £28. 

Titanic Maiden Voyage by E. D. Walker

Signed prints.  Image size 17" x 28" (43cm x 66cm).  Order Code WE5.  Price £28. 

Titanic Pride and Splendour by E. D. Walker

Depicted on 2nd April 1912 on her last solo speed trial passing the lighthouse on Mew Island off the County Down coastline.

Signed prints.  Image size 11" x 17" (28cm x 43cm).  Order Code WE6.  Price £28. 

Titanic into the Night by E. D. Walker

Depicted on her last departure from Belfast on the evening of 2nd April 1912 en route to Southampton and her tragic maiden voyage.

Signed prints.  Image size 11" x 17" (28cm x 43cm).  Order Code WE7.  Price £28. 

At noon on Wednesday, 10th April 1912, the White Star liner R.M.S. Titanic cast her lines from the White Star dock, Southampton and began what was to become the most famous maiden voyage in history.  

With Captain Edward J. Smith on the bridge and towed by the tug 'Neptune', assisted by tugs 'Hercules', 'Albert Edward', 'Hector', 'Ajax' and 'Vulcan', the huge liner was manoeuvred into the River Test.

Built by Harland and Wolff in Belfast the 45,000 ton Titanic was considered the most advanced vessel of her time and believed to be unsinkable.  Two hours after being ripped open by an iceberg Titanic slowly but surely began to slip below the surface of the Atlantic with a loss of nearly 1,500 passengers and crew, the biggest maritime disaster in peacetime.

Recently completed, this magnificent painting depicts the moment when Titanic left the dockside at Southampton, England at the start of her fateful maiden voyage.  Historically accurate, the painting was painstakingly researched using existing photographs and records.

Limited edition of 850 prints, signed by the artist and Millvina Dean, sole British survivor of the Titanic.  Print serial number DHM2207.  Image size 22.75" x 16.25".  Print price £125.

25 Artist Proofs, price £150.

Titanic by Robert Taylor

Though she never completed her maiden voyage, the RMS Titanic is arguably the most famous ship that ever sailed,  Since that fateful night of April 15th, 1912, when the new flagship of the White Star Line struck an iceberg in the cold waters of the North Atlantic, the tragic legend of the Titanic has never ceased to fascinate generation upon generation.  As she glided majestically down the Solent towards the open sea, carrying passengers for the first time, no one doubted she would dominate the north Atlantic routes to the New World.  She was the grandest ship afloat; no ocean liner was more opulent, no ship was more powerful; she was unsinkable.  The passage of time has done little to dim the memory of the tragic events that surrounded the Titanic disaster, and with constant reminders from film, TV, and books galore, interest in the ship has never been greater.  To many she was the greatest ship ever built.  Her life was short yet magnificent; her epitaph: She is the ship that never died.

Passengers aboard the Isle of Wight ferry are treated to the unique spectacle of the world's newest, most gracious steamship as she sets out on her maiden voyage, April 1912.

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