The National Gallery

Founded in 1824, The National Gallery of London has a collection of approximately 2,300 works of art ranging from the mid-13th century to the beginning of the 19th century, including paintings such as “Sunflowers” by Van Gogh, “Venus and Mars” by Botticelli and “The Water Lily Pond” by Claude Monet. The collection belongs to the people of the United Kingdom, who through generations have encouraged study and culture for people of all walks of life. In addition, the works, as well as their artists, are known worldwide, resulting in demand and demand for licensed products throughout the global sphere.