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Wallsend (bodycolour & w / c on paper)
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Wallsend (bodycolour & w / c on paper)
1214516 Wallsend (bodycolour & w/c on paper) by Richardson, Charles (1829-1908); 55.2 x38.6 cm; Laing Art Gallery, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, UK; (add.info.: This picture shows ships on the River Tyne waiting to load coal at dusk. They are on the south side of the river at Hebburn, looking across towards Wallsend. Jutting out from the far bank is a coal-loading jetty, with the dome-topped shape of a loading winch near the end. This jetty was known as The Black Staith. The triangular legs of another coal waggonway are just visible by the sailing ship on the left of the picture. Wallsend was the site of the end of the Roman Wall. This picture was one of a series of the Wall painted by Charles and his brother Henry Burdon Richardson for the Newcastle archaeologist Dr John Collingwood Bruce.); eTyne & Wear Archives & Museums; British, out of copyright
Media ID 22535906
© Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums / Bridgeman Images
Coal Dusk Loading North East Northumberland River Tyne Wallsend
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures the serene beauty of Wallsend, a historic port town in Northumberland, England. Painted by Charles Richardson in the 19th century, this artwork showcases ships gracefully waiting on the River Tyne to load coal at dusk. The scene is set on the south side of the river at Hebburn, with a mesmerizing view across towards Wallsend. The focal point of this image is The Black Staith, a coal-loading jetty that juts out from the far bank. Its dome-topped loading winch stands proudly near its end, symbolizing both industry and progress. In addition to this striking feature, triangular legs belonging to another coal waggonway can be seen beside a majestic sailing ship on the left side of the picture. Wallsend holds historical significance as it marks the end point of Hadrian's Wall during Roman times. This particular painting was part of a series created by Charles Richardson and his brother Henry Burdon Richardson for Dr John Collingwood Bruce, an esteemed archaeologist from Newcastle. With its rich maritime heritage and picturesque landscape along the River Tyne, Wallsend continues to captivate viewers through art like this timeless piece by Charles Richardson. It serves as a reminder of England's industrial past while showcasing its natural beauty and cultural importance.
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