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Viaduct on the Lime Branch of the Lancaster and Carlisle Railway (engraving)
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Viaduct on the Lime Branch of the Lancaster and Carlisle Railway (engraving)
1619789 Viaduct on the Lime Branch of the Lancaster and Carlisle Railway (engraving) by Leitch, Richard Principal (fl.1844-77) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Viaduct on the Lime Branch of the Lancaster and Carlisle Railway. Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 21 September 1861.
R P Leitch); Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection
Media ID 22556220
© Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection / Bridgeman Images
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This engraving, titled "Viaduct on the Lime Branch of the Lancaster and Carlisle Railway" takes us back in time to the 19th century. The artist, Richard Principal Leitch, skillfully captures the grandeur and engineering marvel of this magnificent viaduct. The viaduct stands tall and proud against a picturesque backdrop. Its sturdy stone arches stretch across a lush valley, connecting two distant points with grace and precision. The intricate details of each arch are meticulously etched into the print, showcasing Leitch's attention to accuracy. As we gaze upon this remarkable piece of art, we can't help but imagine the hustle and bustle that once surrounded this railway bridge. It served as a vital link between Lancaster and Carlisle during an era when railways were transforming transportation systems across Britain. The sheer scale of the viaduct is awe-inspiring; it symbolizes human ingenuity triumphing over nature's obstacles. This image transports us to a time when locomotives chugged along these tracks, carrying passengers and goods from one destination to another. Leitch's engraving was originally featured in The Illustrated London News in September 1861, capturing readers' imaginations with its beauty and technical prowess. Today, it continues to captivate viewers with its historical significance and artistic brilliance. This print serves as a testament to both Leitch's talent as an artist and our enduring fascination with bridges that connect people across vast distances.
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