Print Collector14 Collection
"Exploring the Rich History of London through Print Collector14's Collection" Step into a time machine and journey back to the early 19th century with Print Collector14
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"Exploring the Rich History of London through Print Collector14's Collection" Step into a time machine and journey back to the early 19th century with Print Collector14. This captivating collection takes us on a visual tour of iconic locations in London, offering glimpses into their past. Portman Square, located in the heart of London, comes alive in c1813 (1907). The print transports us to an era where horse-drawn carriages graced its elegant streets, showcasing the timeless beauty of this historic square. Red Lion Square, dating back to the 18th century (1907), reveals a bustling scene filled with vibrant characters going about their daily lives. It captures the essence of old-world charm that once permeated this corner of London. Golden Square, another gem from the 18th century (1907), immerses us in an atmosphere steeped in opulence and grandeur. One can almost imagine aristocrats strolling along its manicured gardens or engaging in lively conversations at lavish gatherings. Tamisier's masterpiece depicting Louis XI of France visiting Cardinal Balue in his iron cage during 1469-1480 (1882-1884) offers a glimpse into medieval Europe. This striking artwork showcases Tamisier's incredible attention to detail and brings history vividly to life. The copyist from the 15th century (1882-1884) introduces us to an unsung hero who meticulously reproduced ancient manuscripts by hand. Their dedication and skill ensured that knowledge was preserved for future generations. Maps have always been invaluable tools for navigating cities, and Print Collector14 presents us with a fascinating map from Shoreditch, Norton Folgate, and Cripplegate dating back to 1907. It allows us to trace our steps through these historic areas as they were over a century ago. Charterhouse Square unfolds before our eyes as we delve into its rich history during the 18th century (1907).