Frederic Gordon Collection
Frederic Gordon: A Journey Through Artistic Landscapes Step into the world of Frederic Gordon
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Frederic Gordon: A Journey Through Artistic Landscapes Step into the world of Frederic Gordon, a man who found solace and inspiration in the beauty of nature captured by renowned artists. From Brinkburn Priory's enchanting ruins in Northumberland, as depicted by JMW Turner in 1830, to St. Albans' picturesque streets brought to life by George Sidney Shepherd in 1809, Gordon immersed himself in these masterpieces. In Patrick Nasmyth's "A Woodmans Cottage" from 1820, we see a humble abode nestled amidst lush greenery - an idyllic retreat that resonated with Gordon's love for simplicity and tranquility. The maritime scene portrayed in Peter Monamy's "Men of War" transports us back to the early 18th century when naval battles dominated the seas. Gordon's imagination takes flight as he gazes upon David Cox the elder's "Crossing the Sands, Ulverston" from around 1834. He envisions himself traversing those sandy paths and feeling the cool breeze on his face. Thomas Rowlandson captures Tarr Point (Torpoint, Plymouth) during the 18th century - a bustling port where dreams set sail towards distant horizons. Delving into history through art becomes evident as Lord Howard of Effingham emerges before our eyes through Thomas Cockson's brushstrokes from around 1600. This glimpse into another era fuels Gordon’s curiosity about past civilizations and their impact on our present world. John Varley I invites us to admire St. Alkmunds Church standing tall against Shrewsbury’s skyline since its completion in 1801 – a testament to human craftsmanship and devotion throughout centuries gone by. JMW Turner then guides us towards Beeston Castle perched atop Cheshire hillsides circa 1839; its grandeur echoing stories untold within its ancient walls. Patrick Nasmyth's "A View of the Thames.