Castellation Collection
"Exploring the Timeless Beauty of Castellation
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"Exploring the Timeless Beauty of Castellation: From St Michaels Mount to Framlingham Castle" Immerse yourself in the captivating world as we journey through some of the most enchanting and historic sites across England, Scotland, and even Tunisia. Starting with a visit to St Michaels Mount in Cornwall's picturesque Mounts Bay, we are transported back in time to an undated era where this magnificent fortress stands proudly against the backdrop of the sea. The rugged beauty of its walls tells tales of resilience and strength. Moving on to Framlingham Castle in Suffolk, we encounter Ethel Davies' stunning creation from May 25th, 1910. This masterpiece captures every intricate detail of this medieval stronghold that once witnessed significant historical events. Its towering presence evokes a sense of awe and wonder. Tettenhall Church takes us deeper into history as we explore remnants from old Wolverhampton. These fragments offer glimpses into a bygone era when castles were not only fortresses but also symbols of power and grandeur. Delving further into architectural wonders, our attention turns towards studies depicting Oatlands Palace and Hampton Court from around 1544. Through pen and ink on paper, these sketches transport us back to Tudor times when lavish palaces adorned the English countryside. Noble Marriage brings forth an exquisite oil painting from 1473 that showcases both castle architecture and human emotions intertwined within a celebration fit for royalty. It serves as a reminder that castles were not just stone structures but witnesses to love stories throughout history. Glamis Castle in Angus invites us into its mysterious depths where secrets lie hidden behind ancient walls. As one gazes upon its majestic silhouette against the Scottish landscape, it becomes clear why it is considered one of Britain's most haunted castles. The outer wall sketch from Richmond Palace offers insight into 16th-century design aesthetics while reminding us how these fortified structures were not only functional but also visually striking.