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Fine Art Print : Earls Court House (Formerly John Hunters House), c1876. Creator: Unknown
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Earls Court House (Formerly John Hunters House), c1876. Creator: Unknown
Earls Court House (Formerly John Hunters House), c1876. John Hunter (1728-1793) purchased Earls Court House in 1764 and lived here until his death, the house became a private asylum for young ladies with nervous disorders and was demolished in 1886. From " Old and New London: A Narrative of Its History, Its People, and Its Places. The Western and Northern Studies", by Edward Walford. [Cassell, Petter, Galpin & Co. London, Paris & New York]
Heritage Images features heritage image collections
Media ID 19125080
© The Print Collector/Heritage Images
Asylum Cassell Petter Galpin Cassell Petter Galpin Co Co Cassell Petter Galpin Driveway Earls Court Edward Edward Walford Front Garden Galpin And Co Hospital Hunter John Hunter Kensington And Chelsea Kensington And Chelsea London England London England United Kingdom Madhouse Old And New London Petter Petter And Galpin Porch Rambling Residence Walford Walford Edward West London Cassell
20"x16" (+3" Border) Fine Art Print
Step into the past with our exquisite Fine Art Print of Earls Court House, formerly known as John Hunter's House, circa 1876. This captivating image, sourced from Heritage Images, showcases the historic Earls Court House in all its glory. John Hunter, a renowned 18th-century figure, purchased this magnificent property in 1764 and called it home until his passing. Bring the rich history and timeless beauty of Earls Court House into your living space with our premium-quality Fine Art Print. A perfect addition to any room, this print is sure to inspire and delight.
20x16 image printed on 26x22 Fine Art Rag Paper with 3" (76mm) white border. Our Fine Art Prints are printed on 300gsm 100% acid free, PH neutral paper with archival properties. This printing method is used by museums and art collections to exhibit photographs and art reproductions.
Our fine art prints are high-quality prints made using a paper called Photo Rag. This 100% cotton rag fibre paper is known for its exceptional image sharpness, rich colors, and high level of detail, making it a popular choice for professional photographers and artists. Photo rag paper is our clear recommendation for a fine art paper print. If you can afford to spend more on a higher quality paper, then Photo Rag is our clear recommendation for a fine art paper print.
Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 50.8cm x 37.1cm (20" x 14.6")
Estimated Product Size is 66cm x 55.9cm (26" x 22")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) orientation to match the source image.
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print takes us back to the year 1876, showcasing Earls Court House (formerly known as John Hunter's House) in all its grandeur. The creator of this remarkable image remains unknown, adding an air of mystery to this historical gem. John Hunter, a prominent figure from the 18th century, acquired Earls Court House in 1764 and made it his residence until his passing in 1793. However, after his death, the house underwent a transformation and became a private asylum for young ladies suffering from nervous disorders. Sadly, this magnificent building met its demise in 1886 when it was demolished. The photograph is sourced from "Old and New London: A Narrative of Its History, Its People, and Its Places" written by Edward Walford. Published by Cassell Petter Galpin & Co. , this publication provides valuable insights into the history of London during that era. Intriguingly captured with a monochrome palette, the image showcases not only the architectural beauty of Earls Court House but also offers glimpses into daily life at that time. The presence of people strolling along the driveway adds depth to the scene while a dog playfully roams around. This print serves as a poignant reminder of how buildings can evolve over time; once an esteemed residence for John Hunter himself turned into an asylum for troubled young women before ultimately meeting its fate. It stands as a testament to both British history and architectural heritage.
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