Gallery-wrapped, ready to hang
Stretched over a 38 mm (1.5 in) bar and delivered stretched — there is nothing to assemble and no separate frame to buy.

View all artworks by Pamela Colman Smith→
| Artist | Pamela Colman Smith |
| Year | 1900 |
| Category | Illustration |
| Style | Art Nouveau |
| Color | Brown |
| Resolution | 924x1800 |
| Orientation | Portrait |
| File Type | High-resolution JPG |
| Source | Public domain, restored by Archive Lane |
| License | Personal & commercial use, no attribution required |
| Delivery | Instant digital download |
| SKU | 204956 |
Instant digital delivery.Download the original high-resolution file immediately with your membership — no shipping, no waiting.
This public domain artwork is offered as an original high-resolution digital download.
Portia Hurrying To The Railway Station is a public-domain artwork by Pamela Colman Smith (1878–1951), dated 1900. The high-resolution file measures 924 × 1800 px (1.3 MB). Catalogued under Illustration and Art Nouveau, in portrait format. Archive Lane holds 8 works by Pamela Colman Smith, a British artist.
Pamela Colman Smith, nicknamed "Pixie", was a British artist, illustrator, writer, publisher, and occultist. She is best-known for illustrating the Rider–Waite Tarot for Arthur Edward Waite.
Biography adapted from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0). All works by Pamela Colman Smith →
Portia Hurrying To The Railway Station is free to preview at web resolution. The original high-resolution file is a one-time purchase, or included with an Archive Lane membership (up to 1,000 high-resolution downloads per day).
Stretched over a 38 mm (1.5 in) bar and delivered stretched — there is nothing to assemble and no separate frame to buy.
The outer strip of the artwork is mirrored around the sides, so the full picture stays on the face of the canvas instead of disappearing around the corner.

A heavy 400 gsm canvas with a matte woven surface. There is no glass in front of it, so the print stays readable from any angle and in any light.

Every room view above is drawn to the real scale of the size you selected, measured against the furniture in the photograph — so the wall space is a fair estimate, not decoration.