"1751-1812: A Journey through Drawings and Prints" Step into the world of 18th-century England as we explore a collection of captivating drawings and prints from the years 1751 to 1812. These artistic treasures, brought to life by talented artists and publishers, offer glimpses into various subjects that both intrigue and inspire. One such print transports us to the depths of the Pit, where the mighty river Acheron flows. Its birthplace is depicted with meticulous detail, capturing the raw power of nature's creation. In contrast, another print portrays England during times plagued by hardships – a testament to resilience in the face of adversity. Moving on, we encounter Miss Lydia Hone's beauty hanging like a rich tapestry upon her cheek in an exquisite portrait. The skillful hand behind this piece belongs to none other than Thomas Rowlandson, whose artistry shines through his collaboration with publisher John Raphael Smith. Continuing our exploration, we stumble upon "Cully Pillag'd, " a humorous depiction crafted by Rowlandson himself. This satirical print showcases his wit as he pokes fun at societal follies while working alongside yet again with Smith. Intrigued by domestic scenes? Look no further than "Domestic Shaving, " another collaboration between artist John Raphael Smith and Rowlandson as publisher. This charming print offers a glimpse into everyday life during this era – an intimate moment frozen in time. But let us not forget about mischievous characters like Sly-boots who grace one particular print. With their playful antics captured brilliantly by Smith and Rowlandson's collaborative efforts once more, this artwork brings joy and laughter to all who behold it. We then delve into an intriguing study disrupted by an unexpected intrusion – aptly titled "Intrusion. " Here we witness how even painters can be disturbed during their creative process; Thomas Rowlandson masterfully captures this scene in collaboration with an esteemed publisher.