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Crystal Palace, London, 20th Century
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Crystal Palace, London, 20th Century
Crystal Palace, London, 20th Century. Designed by Sir Joseph Paxton, the Crystal Palace was originally built in Hyde Park to house the Great Exhibition of 1851. The structure was dismantled and relocated to Sydenham in 1854, where is stood until totally destroyed by a fire in 1936. Postcard from The Souvenir Album, Views of London And The River Thames, From London To Oxford, (London, 20th Century)
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Media ID 14878035
© The Print Collector / Heritage-Images
Bromley Crystal Palace Fountain Innovation Iron Joseph Paxton Paxton Prefabricated Sir Joseph Sir Joseph Paxton Sydenham Postal Service Print Collector2
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures the grandeur and innovation of the Crystal Palace, a remarkable architectural marvel that once graced London's skyline in the 20th century. Designed by the visionary Sir Joseph Paxton, this magnificent structure was originally erected in Hyde Park to house the Great Exhibition of 1851, showcasing Britain's industrial prowess. The Crystal Palace was not only a symbol of Victorian ingenuity but also a testament to prefabricated construction techniques. Its stunning exterior boasted an intricate fusion of glass and metal, creating a breathtaking spectacle that mesmerized all who beheld it. The crystal-clear facade allowed natural light to flood its vast interior space, making it an enchanting sight for visitors. However, fate had other plans for this iconic palace as it faced relocation to Sydenham in 1854 due to increasing popularity. Tragically, disaster struck when a devastating fire consumed the entire structure in 1936, leaving nothing but ashes behind. This postcard from "The Souvenir Album: Views of London And The River Thames" serves as a poignant reminder of this lost treasure. It transports us back to an era where communication relied on postal services and colorfully depicts people enjoying their time around the palace's majestic fountain. As we gaze upon this historic image captured by an unknown creator and preserved by The Print Collector2 at Heritage Images, we are reminded of both the beauty and fragility inherent in human creations throughout history.
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