F Gordon Roe Collection
"F Gordon Roe: A Journey Through Art and History" Step back in time to St. Albans, 1809, as captured by the talented artist George Sidney Shepherd
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"F Gordon Roe: A Journey Through Art and History" Step back in time to St. Albans, 1809, as captured by the talented artist George Sidney Shepherd. The quaint town comes alive with its charming streets and bustling market square. Travel further into the past to 1820, where Patrick Nasmyth's masterpiece "A Woodman's Cottage" transports us to a serene countryside scene. The rustic cottage nestled amidst lush greenery invites us to imagine a simpler way of life. The roaring seas beckon in Peter Monamy's "Men of War, " painted around 1720. Sailors brave treacherous waters aboard majestic ships, reminding us of the bravery and adventure that awaited them on their maritime journeys. David Cox the elder takes us on an enchanting stroll through Ulverston in his painting "Crossing the Sands. " We can almost feel the sand beneath our feet as we traverse this picturesque landscape. Thomas Rowlandson captures Torpoint's Tarr Point in Plymouth during the 18th century. His artwork allows us a glimpse into daily life at this historic location, showcasing its unique charm and character. Lord Howard of Effingham stands tall in Thomas Cockson's portrait from around 1600. This noble figure reminds us of England's rich history and influential individuals who shaped it. Patrick Nasmyth returns with his brushstrokes depicting Greenwich from afar in 1820. The Thames river flows gracefully under a stunning sky, creating a breathtaking view that has captivated many throughout centuries. William Leighton Leitch brings mystical allure to life with "Warlock Knowe" from 1872. This enchanting landscape transports viewers into a world filled with magic and wonderment. George Fennell Robson showcases Durham Cathedral from Prebends Bridge circa 1832, capturing its grandeur against an idyllic backdrop, and is impossible not to be awestruck by this architectural marvel. Henry Bright's "St.