Raphael Revisited, 2011

Looking to add a frame?

Many of the prints throughout our website offer the option of hand-crafted framing to complete your artwork. Simply call us on +44(0)1252 797 219 for a framing quote, and we'll handle the rest, delivering your art ready to hang.

Our Framing Service

Our experts will cut, join and assemble each frame by hand to the exact dimensions of your artwork, creating your perfect finished work of art, ready to hang on your wall.

Need Advice?

Some of our framing options may be more suitable for your artwork than others. For expert advice on the best way to frame, give us a call: +44 (0)1252 797219
(Lines open Mon to Fri 9.00am to 5.30pm, UK time)

Your Framing Options at entergallery.com

Box framing is provided with all our online framing, creating a distance between the glass and your artwork, so no risk of ink transfer to the pane. it's the perfect, gallery grade choice for limited edition prints or original artworks.

Shadow float mounting is an option at our website, to give the appearance of an artwork floating within the frame. The mount – an archival foam core – creates depth too, by casting a shadow beneath the artwork. We highly recommend using a float mount when framing artwork with deckled (hand-torn) edges.

As always, all our materials are sustainable and archival to keep your artwork in mint condition and perfectly presented. Simply choose from our white or black float framing options, before adding to basket.

Glazing all our framing orders are shipped with glass. We take great care with packaging to protect your artwork.

Alternatively, for added piece of mind, we've the option of gallery grade cast acrylic, offering superb clarity and protection.

If you would prefer acrylic or other options such as ornate frames or UV protection, please call our gallery team on +44 (0)01252 797219 for a quote, or message us at the bottom right of this page.

Find out more about all our framing options at our framing page.

See our Delivery page for full details.

Almost everything ordered through our checkout here at entergallery.com has FREE UK DELIVERY!

Our only exceptions are books, framed artworks, or selected large or '3D' items, such as sculptures. In these cases, a shipping cost applies, with full details provided at checkout.

Despatch Times

Unframed artworks - 10 working days

Framed Artwork - 4 to 6 weeks

Shipping Within the EU and Rest of the World

For deliveries within the EU and Rest of the World, please note the price above does not include local taxes and your order may be subject to import duties & tax, payable on delivery. We have no control over these charges and cannot predict their amount.

Tom Phillips (1937 – 2022) was a prolific British artist whose work spanned a wide array of formats and mediums, reflecting his diverse interests and intellectual pursuits. His contributions to the arts include figurative and abstract painting, opera as a composer, librettist, and set designer, concrete poetry, sculpture, site-specific art installations (such as mosaics and tapestries), and writing. Beyond creating art, Phillips also played a significant role as a critic, curator, and translator, intertwining these activities with his artistic practice.

Phillips was born in 1937 and grew up in South London, where he spent much of his life and career. He studied at Oxford, where he took classes in drawing and Renaissance iconography. His artistic education continued at Camberwell School of Art, where he was taught by renowned painter Frank Auerbach.

Phillips’s first solo exhibition in London occurred in 1965, and he gained further recognition in the late 1960s for his music-related activities, including his involvement with Cornelius Cardew’s Scratch Orchestra and his own compositions. His influence extended into the realm of music education, where he mentored Brian Eno, who would go on to develop ambient and generative music.

One of Phillips’s most famous and enduring projects is A Humument (1966–2016), an ongoing reworking of a Victorian novel he found in a secondhand bookshop. This project, which involved collage, cut-up techniques, and ornamental writing, transformed the original text into a unique and visually dynamic artwork. A Humument became a central theme throughout Phillips’s career and was celebrated in exhibitions, including a dedicated room at the 2015 Royal Academy Summer Exhibition.

Phillips’s varied career also included several commissions for public and private works, including tapestries, street mosaics, and portraits. He created art for prominent institutions like the Imperial War Museum, Westminster Abbey, and Westminster Cathedral, as well as portraits of famous figures such as Samuel Beckett and Iris Murdoch.

In addition to his visual art, Phillips made notable contributions to literature and music. He was awarded the Frances Williams Memorial Prize in 1983 for his illustrated translation of Dante’s Inferno, a work that was also adapted into a TV version with filmmaker Peter Greenaway. Phillips's work continues to be housed in significant collections worldwide, including those at the National Gallery of Australia, the V&A, the Ashmolean Museum, and the Bodleian Library at Oxford.

Phillips’s legacy is defined by his multidisciplinary approach to art, which allowed him to bridge various forms of creative expression, from visual art to music, literature, and beyond.