For the Love of a Sorceress

* TAKING PRE-ORDERS NOW*

Signed Limited Edition of 100 pieces only on Archival paper.

Printed of Harwood King Printmakers England

Shipped on high quality postal tubes

100 x 70 cm ( poster size)

TERMS

- All Sales Final
- International customers are responsible for import fees due upon delivery
- Orders are not guaranteed as demand is high and inventory is limited

* For purchase outside the UK Please contact me first at [email protected] for the calculation of the shipping costs
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This art print, "For the love of a sorceress," is a quintessential example of 1980s fantasy illustration, defined by its bold style and narrative ambition. The aesthetic is characterized by vibrant, highly saturated colours and smooth, airbrushed gradients, particularly in the energetic green sky. Strong, clean outlines give the figures a solid, heroic quality reminiscent of classic comic books, pulp fantasy covers, and animated films of the era like Heavy Metal. The ambition of the piece is clear: to present not just a single moment, but to imply an entire epic saga. It aims to capture the viewer's imagination, using a dramatic, cinematic composition to tell a story of high adventure, magic, and deep emotional stakes within a single frame.

The artwork is rich with symbolism that blends classic fantasy tropes with the mystique of ancient Egypt. The central image of the weeping werewolf cradling the wounded sorceress is a powerful symbol of loyalty and subverts the "monster" archetype, portraying him instead as a compassionate guardian. This emotional core is framed by potent symbols: the golden pyramid represents ancient power and perhaps a place of sanctuary; the Ankh to the left is the Egyptian symbol for the Afterlife, hinting at themes of healing and resurrection; and the pharaonic medallion signifies a connection to a divine or royal magical lineage. The sword looming over the title reinforces the theme of conflict, making it clear that this moment of sorrow is the direct result of a great battle, fought for the very love the title proclaims.(JK)