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"Longitudinal section of part of Thames Tunnel showing the state of the strata... ", 1837 (watercolour on paper)
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"Longitudinal section of part of Thames Tunnel showing the state of the strata... ", 1837 (watercolour on paper)
7315325 "Longitudinal section of part of Thames Tunnel showing the state of the strata...", 1837 (watercolour on paper) by British School, (19th century); 19x31 cm; London Metropolitan Archives, City of London; (add.info.: Creator: R.P?
"Longitudinal section of part of Thames tunnel showing the state of the strata and coveringafter the Run of Sand", signed with monogram [?] "R.P.", inscribed to Brunel's son-in-law Benjamin Hawes MP, dated "3 March 1837); © The Brunel Museum
Media ID 28400752
© The Brunel Museum / Bridgeman Images
Cityoflondon Engineering Work Londoncity Riverthames Screenprint Thames The City Of London Tunnel Tunnels Watercolors Watercolour Paint Without People Londinium Londoner Without Anyone
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This watercolour print, titled "Longitudinal section of part of Thames Tunnel showing the state of the strata. . . ", offers a fascinating glimpse into 19th-century London's engineering marvels. Created in 1837 by an anonymous British artist, this artwork measures 19x31 cm and is currently housed at the London Metropolitan Archives. The painting showcases a detailed longitudinal section of the iconic Thames Tunnel, highlighting its intricate architecture and construction techniques. The artist skillfully captures the layers of strata surrounding the tunnel, providing valuable insights into geological conditions during that era. Signed with a monogram believed to be "R. P. ", this piece was dedicated to Benjamin Hawes MP, who happened to be Isambard Kingdom Brunel's son-in-law. With its delicate watercolour strokes and meticulous attention to detail, this artwork exemplifies both artistic talent and scientific accuracy. It serves as a testament to the ingenuity and vision of engineers like Brunel who pushed boundaries in their pursuit of groundbreaking infrastructure projects. As we gaze upon this historical masterpiece, we are transported back in time to witness an extraordinary feat that forever transformed London's landscape. This print not only celebrates architectural brilliance but also pays homage to the relentless spirit driving progress during Britain's industrial revolution.
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