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Framed Print : John Bull & the arch-itect wot builds the arches - &c - &c - &c - &c, 1829

John Bull & the arch-itect wot builds the arches - &c - &c - &c - &c, 1829




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John Bull & the arch-itect wot builds the arches - &c - &c - &c - &c, 1829

John Bull & the arch-itect wot builds the arches - &c - &c - &c - &c, 1829. John Nash standing between the two wings of Buckingham Palace confronted by John Bull, holding a long scroll. The two men are separated by Marble Arch. Nash was commissioned in 1825 to remodel the then Buckingham House into Buckingham Palace and to build the Royal Mews and Marble Arch

Heritage Images features heritage image collections

Media ID 15169154

© London Metropolitan Archives (City of London) / Heritage-Images

Architect Buckingham Palace Heath John Bull John Nash Marble Arch Mclean Nash Paul Pry Scroll Thomas Mclean William Heath Allegorical Figure City Of Westminster Scrutinising


12"x10" Modern Frame

Add a touch of historical charm to your home or office with our Framed Prints from Media Storehouse. This captivating image, titled "John Bull & the arch-itect wot builds the arches - &c - &c - &c - &c," dates back to 1829. The print features John Nash, the renowned British architect, standing between the two wings of Buckingham Palace, confronted by the iconic symbol of England, John Bull. Holding a long scroll, John Bull embodies the spirit of British pride and progress. Our high-quality framed prints bring the rich history of this image to life, making it an excellent addition to any decor. Order yours today and bring a piece of the past into your present.

10x8 Print in an MDF Wooden Frame with 180 gsm Satin Finish Paper. Glazed using shatter proof thin plexi glass. Frame thickness is 1 inch and depth 0.75 inch. Fluted cardboard backing held with clips. Supplied ready to hang with sawtooth hanger and rubber bumpers. Spot clean with a damp cloth. Packaged foam wrapped in a card.

Contemporary Framed and Mounted Prints - Professionally Made and Ready to Hang

Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 25.4cm x 25.4cm (10" x 10")

Estimated Product Size is 30.5cm x 25.4cm (12" x 10")

These are individually made so all sizes are approximate

Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) or portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.


FEATURES IN THESE COLLECTIONS

> Animals > Mammals > Muridae > Heath Mouse

> Architecture > Country > England

> Architecture > Great Houses > Buckingham Palace

> Architecture > Palaces

> Arts > Artists > H > William Heath

> Europe > United Kingdom > England > London > Boroughs > City of London

> Europe > United Kingdom > England > London > Boroughs > City of Westminster

> Europe > United Kingdom > England > London > Museums > British Library

> Europe > United Kingdom > England > London > Royalty

> Europe > United Kingdom > England > London > Sights > Buckingham Palace


EDITORS COMMENTS
The print captures a satirical scene from 19th century Britain, titled "John Bull & the arch-itect wot builds the arches - &c - &c - &c - &c, 1829". In this allegorical depiction, we see John Nash, an esteemed architect of his time, standing between the two wings of Buckingham Palace. He is confronted by John Bull, a personification of England itself, holding a long scroll. Nash was commissioned in 1825 to transform Buckingham House into what would become known as Buckingham Palace. His task also included constructing the Royal Mews and Marble Arch. This caricature represents the public's scrutiny and skepticism towards Nash's architectural plans. Separated by Marble Arch, symbolizing their differing perspectives on architecture and design, Nash and John Bull engage in a visual dialogue. The cartoonist William Heath skillfully portrays this encounter with wit and satire. The Guildhall Library and Art Gallery houses this etching that showcases not only an important moment in British architectural history but also reflects societal attitudes towards construction during that era. This image invites us to ponder upon the role of architects in shaping our built environment while reminding us of the influence public opinion can have on such projects.

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