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View of the New Theatre Royal, Haymarket, in London, Opened July 4th 1821, Showing also the Relative Situation of the Old Theatre Previous to its Demolition, engraved by Dale, 1822 (engraving)
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View of the New Theatre Royal, Haymarket, in London, Opened July 4th 1821, Showing also the Relative Situation of the Old Theatre Previous to its Demolition, engraved by Dale, 1822 (engraving)
STC88777 View of the New Theatre Royal, Haymarket, in London, Opened July 4th 1821, Showing also the Relative Situation of the Old Theatre Previous to its Demolition, engraved by Dale, 1822 (engraving) by Schnebbelie, Robert Blemell (fl.1803-1849) (after); Private Collection; The Stapleton Collection
Media ID 23350256
© The Stapleton Collection / Bridgeman Images
Derelict John Nash Portico Neo Classical
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This engraving, titled "View of the New Theatre Royal, Haymarket, in London, Opened July 4th 1821, Showing also the Relative Situation of the Old Theatre Previous to its Demolition" takes us back to a significant moment in London's architectural history. Created by Robert Blemell Schnebbelie after an original work by Dale in 1822, this print showcases both the grandeur of the new theatre and the remnants of its predecessor. The image transports us to a bustling street scene where we witness two distinct structures side by side. The focal point is undoubtedly the magnificent New Theatre Royal with its neo-classical design and imposing portico. Designed by renowned architect John Nash and opened on July 4th, 1821, it stands as a testament to his visionary talent. However, what truly captures our attention is the derelict state of the old theatre adjacent to it. Its crumbling facade hints at past glory while serving as a poignant reminder that progress often comes at a cost. This juxtaposition evokes nostalgia for times gone by and invites contemplation on how cities evolve over time. Through this exquisite engraving from Bridgeman Images' private collection - part of The Stapleton Collection - we are granted a glimpse into London's architectural heritage. It serves as both an artistic masterpiece and historical documentation that allows us to appreciate not only John Nash's genius but also reflect upon how urban landscapes transform throughout centuries.
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