Probably the most famous of all legal cartoons, yet not easy to find. The picture is reproduced from a 1700s magazine cartoon by J. Bright. Image measures 13" x 8.5".

HM Bateman's classic picture, sometimes known by its caption - The Culprit Who Admitted Everything. Available framed or unframed.

This picture, by Scottish artist Hugh Dodd, is inspired by Lewis Carroll's well-known Alice in Wonderland verse. Each print is signed by the artist.

This picture, by Scottish artist Hugh Dodd, is inspired by Gilbert and Sullivan's 'Trial by Jury' verse. Each print is signed by the artist.

Tony Kentuck is a British-born cartoonist based in Australia. His wry take on the foibles of the legal profession has been popular all over the world, and his pictures hang in firms and chambers on every continent.

This picture, entitled 'Hanging Judge', speaks for itself!

The perfect wall decoration for chambers! The 'Clerk is God' framed picture explains how various figures from bench and bar compare in terms of power, and what their relationship to God is.

A framed picture showing the five ages of a barrister's career, as interpreted by cartoonist Ed McLachlan. The caption says:

"Old Lawyers Never Die. They Just Lose Their Appeal."

This lithographic print is one of seven by English artist Barry Leighton-Jones in his Theatre of Law series. The prints have been mounted by us on high quality ivory board.

A wonderful picture by Bryan Moon in which various breeds of dog are depicted as police constables.

This lithographic print is one of seven by English artist Barry Leighton-Jones in his Theatre of Law series.

Leighton Jones, best known for his paintings of clowns and show business, found plenty of common ground when painting courtroom scenes. Like his pictures of clowns, his pictures of 'law in action' are a blend of humour, pathos and compassion.

The prints have been mounted by us on high quality ivory board. Approximate dimensions of the mount are 11" x 15".

1912 cartoon, lampooning police drinking.

'Guilty or Not Guilty'. A cartoon from 1929 on arguments in the jury room over the defendant.

A satirical picture showing a lawyer relieving his anxious client of a large banknote.

Or The Man Who'd Been Through It Before! cartoon from Patrick Bellew 1928.

The famous Oxford bulldog in 1898.

1930's cartoon of the bench.

A 1930's seaside postcard by the Master - Donald McGill "If I was to call you a toffee-nosed old basket, would you send me to prison for contempt? I certainly would. All right, I won't say it!"

This wonderful photograph of a frontier law office was taken in 1890, just after the Oklahoma Land Rush of 1889. It's a great picture for your reception area, guaranteed to break the ice.

One of the privileges of life on the Circuit is the opportunity it gives judges to play Britain's delightful golf courses. In this print, cartoonist Tony Kentuck casts an outrageous slur on their Honours by suggesting - the very thought! - that some of that golfing time might be taken when the court is in session.

One of four limited edition prints, on heavy archival paper, from Bob Farndon. This one is a snapshot of a barrister whose address to the court has numbed everyone else into a stupor of indifference. A not uncommon occurrence!

One of four signed, limited edition prints, on heavy archival paper, from Bob Farndon. An emotional witness bears her soul, and possibly even more, to the judge, while the rest of the court look either nonplussed or delighted by her outburst.

One of Bob Farndon's delightful court scenes, in which Counsel makes a plea in mitigation and reduces the court to tears. A limited edition, signed print.

Bob Farndon's court is literally being drowned in a sea of documents. Court officials, depicted as different species of animal, variously attempt to tidy up, take a kip, throw paper darts, and use periscopes to see over the detritus. Oh how true!

Lawson Wood's classic showing the long arm of the law on a pub bench. Image measures 22" x 18".

A signed print of Hugh Dodd's famous 'Exhibit A' picture, supplied unframed so that you can choose the frame that suits your chambers or office.

This lithographic print is one of seven by English artist Barry Leighton-Jones in his Theatre of Law series. The prints are on best archival paper, and are supplied loose so that you can frame them in a style of your choice.

This lithographic print is one of seven by English artist Barry Leighton-Jones in his Theatre of Law series. The prints are on best archival paper, and are supplied loose so that you can frame them in a style of your choice.

This lithographic print is one of seven by English artist Barry Leighton-Jones in his Theatre of Law series. The prints are on best archival paper, and are supplied loose so that you can frame them in a style of your choice.

This lithographic print is one of seven by English artist Barry Leighton-Jones in his Theatre of Law series. The prints are on best archival paper, and are supplied loose so that you can frame them in a style of your choice.

This illustration by Ray Jeliffe pictures a family (including dog) gathered at the solicitor's office to hear the reading of a will. A fun picture to put in your client waiting room!

Great comic detail in this picture by Ray Jelliffe, recording the behaviour of a family at the reading of a will.

This lithographic print is one of seven by English artist Barry Leighton-Jones in his Theatre of Law series. The prints are on best archival paper, and are supplied loose so that you can frame them in a style of your choice.

'Hanging Judge' by American artist Charles Bragg depicts a rather lugubrious looking judge in long wig, holding a noose in his hand.

'Objection Sustained' is one of the more cheerful of American artist Charles Bragg's illustrations. A grim-faced lawyer, who has just had the judge's ruling go against him, is pictured in front of a jury laughing with abandon.

The judge's nostalgia for the noose is captured perfectly in his rancorous yet somehow genial face. The picture is by acclaimed Scottish artist Hugh Dodd, and is destined to become a classic.

This lithographic print is one of seven by English artist Barry Leighton-Jones in his Theatre of Law series. The prints are on best archival paper, and are supplied loose so that you can frame them in a style of your choice.

This lithographic print is one of seven by English artist Barry Leighton-Jones in his Theatre of Law series. The prints are on best archival paper, and are supplied loose so that you can frame them in a style of your choice.