Devil's Dyke | Limited Edition Fine Art Print
The rolling hills of the South Downs take centre stage in this Devil's Dyke limited edition fine art print, created by Sussex artist Malcolm Trollope-Davis as part of his Brighton Icons collection.
Located just outside Brighton, Devil's Dyke is one of the South Downs' most spectacular natural landmarks. This dramatic, approximately 100-metre-deep dry valley is known for its steep green slopes, sweeping views across the Sussex countryside and beautiful walking routes. Malcolm's illustration captures the distinctive contours of the landscape, with the hills stretching into the distance.
The Brighton Icons collection originated from Malcolm's hand-drawn Brighton Map. He was commissioned to adapt the map for a large permanent wayfinding installation at Brighton Station. As part of the project, Malcolm created a series of 20 illustrated icons depicting some of the landmarks and attractions that make Brighton unique.
Read the story behind the Brighton Icons collection
This A3 fine art print is produced in a limited edition of 75, with each print individually signed and numbered by the artist and embossed with a seal of authenticity.
Product details
- Limited edition of 75
- Designed and illustrated by Sussex artist Malcolm Trollope-Davis
- Printed in East Sussex
- A3 size: 29.7 × 42 cm
- Printed on acid-free smooth fine art paper
- Archival quality art print
- Signed and individually numbered by the artist
- Embossed with a seal of authenticity
- Supplied unframed
- Fits our A3 Oak Picture & Poster Hanger
- Please allow up to 14 days for delivery
- Explore the Brighton Icons collection
- Discover the Brighton Map collection
About the artist
Malcolm Trollope-Davis, co-founder of Lewes Map Store, grew up in and around the woodlands of the High Weald of East Sussex. After studying art at college, he went on to work professionally, creating illustrations for clients across a range of projects, from instructional and brand illustration to character design.
Malcolm prefers to work with tangible materials rather than relying solely on computers. Pencil and paper are central to his practice, and his sketchbooks are filled with curious characters, inventions and local scenes that continue to inspire his work.