Rb Schnebelie Collection
"Exploring London's Historical Landscapes through the Art of RB Schnebelie" Step back in time to 19th century London as we delve into the captivating works of artist
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"Exploring London's Historical Landscapes through the Art of RB Schnebelie" Step back in time to 19th century London as we delve into the captivating works of artist Robert Blemmell Schnebbelie. Born in Essex Road, Islington, in 1842, Schnebbelie's artistic talent flourished from an early age. His keen eye for detail and ability to capture the essence of his surroundings made him a sought-after artist during his time. One of his notable pieces takes us inside John Bunyan's meeting house in Zoar Street, Southwark, circa 1822. The intricate details showcased within this artwork transport us to a bygone era where spirituality and community thrived. Another masterpiece by Schnebbelie is Shaftesbury House on Aldersgate Street, created in 1819. This painting beautifully depicts the grandeur and architectural brilliance that defined London at that time. In one of his more whimsical creations, "Balloon Ascending Near the Entrance to Lords Cricket Ground, " ca. 1839 captures the excitement and wonder surrounding early aviation endeavors against the backdrop of one of England's most iconic sporting venues. Schnebbelie also turned his attention towards interiors with Brambletye House taking center stage around c1835. Through meticulous brushstrokes, he brings life to these rooms filled with opulence and elegance. Not limited to buildings alone, Schnebbelie immortalized St Barnabas Chapel in Finsbury around c1820. The delicate strokes reveal both its architectural beauty and spiritual significance within London's urban landscape. The artist also ventured beyond city limits with breathtaking views such as Woolwich along the River Thames (1806) and Wapping at London Docks (1805). These landscapes showcase bustling maritime activity while highlighting their historical importance as trading hubs during that period. Schnebbelie was not afraid to capture the grittier side of London either.