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The Royal Palace of Loo, where the King of Holland is lying Ill (engraving)
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The Royal Palace of Loo, where the King of Holland is lying Ill (engraving)
1596861 The Royal Palace of Loo, where the King of Holland is lying Ill (engraving) by Loye, Charles Auguste (Montbard) (1841-1905); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Royal Palace of Loo, where the King of Holland is lying Ill. Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 22 November 1890.
G Montbard); Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection
Media ID 22824370
© Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection / Bridgeman Images
Apeldoorn Historic Houses King Of Holland Loye Charles Auguste 1841 1905 Lying Montbard G Montbard George Royal Homes Benelux Countries Dutch Netherlands Het Loo Palace Hollander Hollanders Netherland Netherlands Holland Dutch The Netherland
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The Royal Palace of Loo, where the King of Holland is lying Ill
EDITORS COMMENTS
is a captivating engraving by Charles Auguste Loye that offers a glimpse into the somber atmosphere surrounding the Dutch monarchy in 1890. The image showcases the grandeur and architectural beauty of Het Loo Palace, situated in Apeldoorn, Netherlands. The palace stands as a symbol of power and prestige, but within its walls lies an air of melancholy as it serves as the backdrop for the king's illness. Loye's meticulous attention to detail brings this historical moment to life, capturing both the opulence and vulnerability intertwined within royal homes. The composition draws viewers' eyes towards the imposing facade of Het Loo Palace with its intricate design elements. The surrounding landscape adds to its majesty, reflecting centuries-old history and tradition. Loye's skillful use of light and shadow creates depth and drama, emphasizing the weightiness of this significant event. This engraving not only commemorates a specific moment in time but also invites contemplation on themes such as mortality and human frailty even among those who hold great power. It serves as a reminder that behind regal facades lie individuals subject to illness like any other person. Loye's work transports us back to an era when monarchies held immense influence over nations while simultaneously reminding us that even kings are susceptible to human vulnerabilities.
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