The Brighton Pavilion looking its glorious best. 1826. Plates from John Sloan’s “Views of the Royal Pavilion”. Granted George IV overspent slightly but then we have it to enjoy here and in real time.

Art 1 Minute
The Banqueting Room, Royal Pavilion, Brighton, 2 April 1820. 1826. British. Hand-colored etching with aquatint. Drawing attributed to Augustus Charles Pugin. Taken from John Nash’s The Royal Pavilion at Brighton which was published in London in 1826. Image © Royal Academy of Arts, London. Artwork itself in the public domain due to age. via https://www.royalacademy.org.uk/art-artists/work-of-art/the-banquetting-room-royal-pavilion-brighton
The Corridor, Royal Pavilion, Brighton, 2 April 1820. 1826. British. Hand-colored etching with aquatint. Drawing attributed to Augustus Charles Pugin. Taken from John Nash’s The Royal Pavilion at Brighton which was published in London in 1826. Image © Royal Academy of Arts, London. Artwork itself in the public domain due to age. via https://www.royalacademy.org.uk/art-artists/work-of-art/the-corridor-royal-pavilion-brighton-c-1820
"Banqueting Gallery."
“Banqueting Gallery.” In the public domain in the United States because the artist died over 70 years ago. via http://artpictures.club/shans-january-22-16.html
"Grand Saloon."
“Grand Saloon.” In the public domain in the United States because the artist has been dead over 70 years. via http://a-l-ancien-regime.tumblr.com/post/27894502159/royal-pavilion-watercolor-by-john-nash-the
great-kitchen-nash-view
“Great Kitchen.” In the public domain in the United States because the artist has been dead over 70 years. via https://brightonmuseums.org.uk/royalpavilion/whattosee/servant-stories/

 

 

Published by sarahbguestperry

On a voyage to see how much mileage I can get from the creative ability and eye for images that my family thought was useless. On line art curator, fiction writer and now blogger. Historian's daughter. Follow me . . .even I have no idea where I'm going next.

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