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The awful and tremendous fall of the Brunswick Theatre, London, 28 February 1828 (coloured engraving)
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The awful and tremendous fall of the Brunswick Theatre, London, 28 February 1828 (coloured engraving)
584744 The awful and tremendous fall of the Brunswick Theatre, London, 28 February 1828 (coloured engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The awful and tremendous fall of the Brunswick Theatre, London, 28 February 1828; published 8 March 1828); Look and Learn / Peter Jackson Collection; English, out of copyright
Media ID 22373276
© Look and Learn / Peter Jackson Collection / Bridgeman Images
Acrobat Awful Fall Tremendous Brunswick Theatre
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This coloured engraving depicts the catastrophic event known as "The awful and tremendous fall of the Brunswick Theatre, London, 28 February 1828". The image showcases the sheer destruction that unfolded on that fateful day in history. The Brunswick Theatre, an architectural marvel of its time, stood tall on this bustling street corner in London. It was a place where dreams came to life through mesmerizing plays and talented actors who graced its stage. However, fate had other plans for this iconic building. In a shocking turn of events, the theatre succumbed to an unimaginable collapse. The once majestic structure now lies in ruins, reduced to rubble and debris scattered across the scene. The chaos is palpable as people scramble amidst the wreckage, desperately searching for survivors or answers. Amidst this turmoil stands an acrobat frozen mid-air - a symbol of both awe-inspiring talent and impending danger. This lone figure represents not only the resilience of those involved but also serves as a reminder of how swiftly life can change. Published just days after this tragic incident on 8 March 1828, this print immortalizes one of London's darkest moments while simultaneously capturing society's fascination with calamity and spectacle. As we gaze upon this historical artwork today, it serves as a poignant reminder that even grand structures can crumble under unforeseen circumstances – forever etching their memory into our collective consciousness.
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