Acrylic Blox > Granger Art on Demand > World Geography
Acrylic Blox : COLDBATH FIELDS PRISON. Coldbath Fields Prison in London, England. Aquatint, c1810
Mounted Prints from Granger
COLDBATH FIELDS PRISON. Coldbath Fields Prison in London, England. Aquatint, c1810
COLDBATH FIELDS PRISON.
Coldbath Fields Prison in London, England. Aquatint, c1810, by Augustus Pugin and Thomas Rowlandson
Granger holds millions of images spanning more than 25,000 years of world history, from before the Stone Age to the dawn of the Space Age
Media ID 12423037
1810 Aquatint Augustus Field Fields London Prison Prisoner Pugin Punishment Rowlandson Coldbath
6"x4" (15x10cm) Acrylic Blox
Your photographic print is held in place by magnets and a micro thin sheet of metal covering the back of a 20mm piece of clear acrylic. Your print is held in place with magnets so can easily be replaced if needed.
Streamlined, one sided modern and attractive table top print
Estimated Product Size is 10.2cm x 15.2cm (4" x 6")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.
EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the infamous Coldbath Fields Prison in London, England. Created in 1810 by renowned artists Augustus Pugin and Thomas Rowlandson, this aquatint provides a glimpse into the early English prison system. The image captures both the exterior and interior of the prison, offering a comprehensive view of this imposing institution. Coldbath Fields Prison was notorious for its harsh conditions and strict punishment methods. The print depicts men within the prison walls, highlighting their plight as prisoners subjected to grueling labor and confinement. This visual representation serves as a powerful reminder of the oppressive nature of incarceration during that era. The collaboration between Pugin and Rowlandson brings together their artistic talents to create an evocative portrayal of Coldbath Fields Prison. The aquatint technique used adds depth and texture to the image, enhancing its realism. This historical artwork from 1810 not only offers insight into one specific prison but also sheds light on broader societal attitudes towards crime and punishment in early 19th-century England. It serves as a poignant reminder of our past while prompting reflection on how far we have come in terms of criminal justice reform.
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