What MideImage offers:

Bespoke hand processed black and white film from 35mm roll to 120 roll. Other roll film sizes are possible- please contact to discuss.

High quality image copying either wall mounted artwork (as below) or copy stand and lighted work.
Film negative scanning sizes 35mm to 10x8 plate.
Flat artwork and photo scanning to 10x8.
Original artwork photography.
Historic building photography.

All scanning of flat artwork and negatives via a high quality, professional scanner at sizes and quality to suit the customer.

Files can be provided in both jpeg / tiff format.

Mosaic Art.

Ravenna, Italy:- Basilica St. Vitale .

Mullingar Christ the King Cathedral.

Mosaics By Boris Anrep.

Left side- St Anne Mosaic, Marian Year 1954, by Boris Anrep, Cathedral of Christ the King, Mullingar.

Right side- St Patrick, Pascal Fire Hill of Slane, Cathedral of Christ the King, Mullingar.

Wikipedia.

Boris Vasilyevich Anrep (Russian: Борис Васильевич Анреп; 27 September [O.S. 15 September] 1883 – 7 June 1969) was a Russian artist, active in Britain, who devoted himself to the art of mosaic.

In Britain, he is known for his monumental mosaics at the National Gallery, London, Westminster Cathedral and the Bank of England. Being close to the Bloomsbury Group, he was a noticeable figure in London social and intellectual life from 1912 up to the mid-1960s. In Ireland, he is known for his mosaics at Christ the King Cathedral, Mullingar. In Russia, he is associated with the Silver Age of Russian Poetry as the addressee of many beautiful poems by Anna Akhmatova, including her Tale of the Black Ring. Anrep was also friendly with Nikolai Gumilev, an outstanding poet and Akhmatova's husband, and Nikolay Nedobrovo, a talented critic, two prominent figures of the 1910s in Saint Petersburg.

Wikipedia.

Cathedral of Christ the King (Irish: Ardeaglais Chríost an Rí) is a Roman Catholic cathedral located in Mullingar, County Westmeath, Ireland.[1] It is situated near the centre of Mullingar next to the Royal Canal. The cathedral is both the cathedral church of the Diocese of Meath and the principal centre of worship in the catholic parish of Mullingar, including parts of counties Meath and Westmeath.[2]

Designed to replace the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception (1836-1936), planning commenced in 1920. Granite was supplied from the quarries at Barnacullia, County Dublin.[3]: 12:32 William Byrne & Sons of Dublin designed the cathedral to be basilican in form and renaissance in style. Its distinctive twin towers, surmounted by bronze crosses, rise to a height of about 55 metres. It was built with a seating capacity of 5,000. Building began in March 1933 and the foundation stone was laid on 6 August of that year by Bishop Thomas Mulvany. Murphy of Dublin were the builders, while much of the artistic decoration work was completed by Earley and Company of Camden Street, Dublin, and Oppenheimer Ltd., of Old Trafford, Manchester. The formal opening and dedication of the new cathedral took place on 6 September 1936. At the request of Pope Pius XI, it became the first cathedral in the world to be dedicated to Christ the King. It was solemnly consecrated on 13 August 1939.