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Tamworth - Guys Almshouses: sepia drawing, 1838 (drawing)
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Tamworth - Guys Almshouses: sepia drawing, 1838 (drawing)
5899071 Tamworth - Guys Almshouses: sepia drawing, 1838 (drawing) by Buckler, John (1770-1851); 26.7x19.1 cm; The William Salt Library, Stafford, UK; (add.info.: Guys Almshouses at Tamworth, Staffordshire. Showing a large block of buildings at the corner of the street, running up both streets to the extent of seven windows each way. The building is Georgian [1724], of two storeys, and the doors are in pairs.); eWilliam Salt Library; English, out of copyright
Media ID 22336438
© William Salt Library / Bridgeman Images
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This sepia drawing, created in 1838 by John Buckler, transports us back to the quaint town of Tamworth in Staffordshire. The focal point of this print is the magnificent Guys Almshouses, a grand block of buildings nestled at the corner of a charming street. With its Georgian architecture dating back to 1724, this two-story structure exudes timeless elegance. The artist's meticulous attention to detail allows us to appreciate every aspect of these almshouses. From the seven windows on each side that stretch along both streets to the perfectly aligned pairs of doors, it is clear that Buckler wanted to capture every architectural nuance. As we gaze upon this print, we are transported into a different era - one where life moved at a slower pace and community was paramount. We can almost imagine residents strolling through these streets or gathering together within the walls of Guys Almshouses. Preserved within The William Salt Library in Stafford, UK, this artwork serves as an invaluable historical record for future generations. It not only showcases the beauty and craftsmanship of Georgian-era buildings but also provides insight into how communities were structured during that time. Buckler's skillful rendering brings this scene to life with its sepia tones lending an air of nostalgia and warmth. This print is truly a testament to his talent as an artist and his dedication to capturing architectural marvels for posterity.
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