The Long Walk Home

Type:  Canvas & Poster
Setting:  Napoleonic
Rel Date:  26/02/2010
Cart Login
Your Cart is Empty!
empty cart
Login:
Password:
 Remember Me
Don't have an account? Sign up here
Forgotten username or password? Reset it here
- Canvas - Poster
All of our canvas art is on premium quality artist’s canvas of 340 grams per square meter.
It has a white finish and is suitable for all types of image.
For no extra charge we laminate all of our canvases with a matt finish to provide protection against UV fading, staining and scratching to extend the life of your print.
Canvases can be framed without the need for glazing and surfaces cleaned quickly and easily. All of our posters are on specialist heavy duty artists paper, designed to last and the print quality will never disappoint.

Our canvases and posters are available in a variety of sizes:
A0 (118x84)cm; (46.77x33.11)inches;
A1 (84x59)cm; (33.11x23.39)inches;
A2(59x42)cm; (23.39x16.54)inches;
A3(42x30)cm; (16.54x11.69)inches.
All our images are created at the best detail level possible.

Turn around for prints is 10-15 working days from receipt of your order to dispatch.

We deliver worldwide, so no matter where you are you can get your canvas quickly and easily from us.
All items come in a specialist roll up container which guarantees the best possible protection while on route to you and ready for framing or stretching, whatever you prefer.

 

_______________________________________

A detachment of Polish Line Uhlans wade through a swamp in search of new mounts after being broken at the First Battle of Smolensk, August 17, 1812.
Since almost the beginning of the Russian campaign Napoleon and the Grande Armee were engaged in fight and fade battles with the Russians. Whenever encountered, the Russians would put up a defence for a short time before withdrawing. In an attempt to confront the enemy, Napoleon devised the Smolensk Manoeuvre in an attempt to sweep behind the enemy and defeat them once and for all. On August 14, 1812 forces crossed the river Dnieper at Rassna on bridges constructed in the middle of the night. The plan was to rush toward the city of Smolensk, take it without a fight, but when the French forces arrived at the city on the August 16, they found it heavily garrisoned with Russian troops. 
Around dawn of August the 17th Polish forces within the Grande Armée successfully breached the walls, and in a few hours the main French forces entered the city. Barclay retained forces on the other side of the river preventing a crossing until the night of August the 18th. The city of Smolensk was almost completely destroyed.

 _______________________________________ 

For more information, checkout the details page

 

Slitherine Ltd. © 2010. All Rights Reserved.