John Taylor Arms; David Strang

John Taylor Arms and David Strang were artists who collaborated primarily in printmaking, active during the decade spanning 1936 to 1946. Their documented work consists of nine prints currently represented in museum collections.

The collaborative nature of these John Taylor Arms; David Strang prints resulted in technically precise images, often focusing on architectural subjects and distinct geographical locations. These works are represented in significant institutions, including the National Gallery of Art.

Notable prints documented from their period of activity include Normandy Noon, Oviedo, The Holy, and the detailed architectural study Aspiration, La Madeleine, Verneuil-Sur-Avre. Other significant titles are In Memoriam and Plumed Serpent, Chichen Itza, the latter a depiction of the famous Mayan temple at Chichen Itza. Because of their historical importance and technical complexity, these images are often sought after and made available as high-quality prints through collections entering the public domain.