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Opp. p. 38. Fortified Bay on the Wt side the entrance of Rio Janeiro Coast of
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Opp. p. 38. Fortified Bay on the Wt side the entrance of Rio Janeiro Coast of
5670846 Opp. p. 38. Fortified Bay on the Wt side the entrance of Rio Janeiro Coast of Brazil, c.1802 (w/c) by Bradley, William (1757-1833); Mitchell Library, State Library of New South Wales; (add.info.: William Bradley - Drawings from his journal A Voyage to New South Wales, 1802+
William Bradley was a British naval officer who participated in the 1787 First Fleet from Portsmouth to found the penal colony in Australia.
Dimensions: 13.2 x 19.3 cm inside framelines, 19 x 24.3 cm sheet or smaller); Mitchell Library, State Library of New South Wales; Australian, out of copyright
Media ID 22767000
© Mitchell Library, State Library of New South Wales / Bridgeman Images
Brazil Brazilian British Navy Cliff Colonial History Cove Expedition Formation Fortification Latin America Latin American Peak Peaks Sail
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This print titled "Opp. p. 38. Fortified Bay on the Wt side the entrance of Rio Janeiro Coast of Brazil, c. 1802" by William Bradley takes us back in time to a significant moment in colonial history. The image showcases a stunning seascape view of the fortified bay on the west side of Rio de Janeiro's entrance, beautifully capturing the maritime essence of this coastal region. William Bradley, a British naval officer who played a crucial role in establishing Australia's penal colony during the First Fleet expedition in 1787, created this remarkable artwork as part of his journal drawings from that voyage. The painting portrays an awe-inspiring coastline with rocky formations and peaks towering over the fortification and harbor below. The artist skillfully captures every detail, immersing viewers into this picturesque scene where land meets sea. As we delve deeper into this historical piece, we can't help but appreciate its significance within Brazilian and Latin American history. It serves as a testament to not only Britain's naval presence but also to Brazil's rich cultural heritage. With its vibrant colors and meticulous brushstrokes, this print transports us back to an era when sailing boats journeyed across vast oceans, carrying troops and armed forces for exploration and colonization purposes. Overall, "Opp. p. 38" offers us a glimpse into both natural beauty and human endeavor intertwined along Brazil's enchanting coastline—a true treasure preserved by Mitchell Library at State Library of New South Wales for all art enthusiasts to admire.
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