The Quarrel of Oberon and Titania by Joseph Noel Paton Art Print

Oberon and Titania fall out in a wood, and around them Joseph Noel Paton packed in more than a hundred fairies — a picture you cannot finish looking at.

He painted it in 1849 for a competition, and it made him famous. Lewis Carroll saw it and reportedly counted the figures. Paton was a Dunfermline man, trained as a damask designer before he took up painting, and the fairy pictures kept a hold on the Victorian imagination that has never entirely let go.

The original hangs in the Scottish National Gallery.

Printed to order on heavyweight archival paper with a narrow white border that keeps the painting's own proportions. Framed in black, wood or white, or unframed for your own frame. Shipped worldwide.

• Archival paper, fade-resistant pigment inks
• Unframed, or framed in black, wood or white
• Made to order and shipped worldwide