Jc Varrall Collection

View of the shipping entrance to London Docks, Wapping, 1817. Artist: JC Varrall
View of the shipping entrance to London Docks, Wapping, 1817

View of Charing Cross, showing the statue of King Charles I, Westminster, London, 1817

Bowood Park, Wiltshire, 1825. Artist: JC Varrall
Bowood Park, Wiltshire, 1825. After John Preston Neale. [J. P. Neale, London, 1825]

Buckingham House, St James Park, London, 1816. Artist: JC Varrall
Buckingham House, St James Park, London, 1816. Buckingham House was reconstructed as Buckingham Palace in the 1820s

Vauxhall Bridge and Millbank Penitentiary, Westminster, London, 1817. Artist: JC Varrall
Vauxhall Bridge and Millbank Penitentiary, Westminster, London, 1817. Millbank Prison opened in 1821. It was demolished in 1890. Today Tate Britain stands on the site

The approach to Royat, France, 1838. Artist: JC Varrall
The approach to Royat, France, 1838

Ancient crypt, Leadenhall Street, City of London, 1816. Artist: JC Varrall
Ancient crypt, Leadenhall Street, City of London, 1816

Tripoli, Lebanon, 1836. Artist: JC Varrall
Tripoli, Lebanon, 1836

St Pauls Cathedral, London, 1816. Artist: JC Varrall
St Pauls Cathedral, London, 1816. View of the west front of the cathedral which was built by Sir Christopher Wren after the previous cathedral was destroyed in the Great Fire of London (1666)

Remains of Winchester Palace, Southwark, London, 19th century. Artist: JC Varrall
Remains of Winchester Palace, Southwark, London, 19th century. Winchester Palace was the London residence of the Bishops of Winchester. Built in the 13th century, it was destroyed by fire in 1814

Storming of Bristol, 1640s, (c1860). Artist: JC Varrall
Storming of Bristol, 1640s, (c1860). Scene from the English Civil War

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"JC Varrall: Capturing the Essence of London and Beyond" Step into the past with JC Varrall, a talented artist who beautifully depicted various scenes from 19th-century London and beyond. His works offer a glimpse into historical landmarks, bustling cityscapes, and serene landscapes that transport us to another time. In 1817, Varrall's brush strokes brought to life the shipping entrance to London Docks in Wapping. The hustle and bustle of this vital trade hub are palpable as ships docked and unloaded their precious cargo. Moving on to Westminster, Varrall skillfully portrayed Charing Cross in all its grandeur. The statue of King Charles I stands tall amidst the vibrant streets of London, reminding us of England's rich history. Venturing outside the city limits, we find ourselves immersed in nature at Bowood Park in Wiltshire. Varrall's attention to detail allows us to feel the tranquility of this idyllic landscape as if we were strolling through it ourselves. Returning to central London, Buckingham House in St James Park takes center stage. With his artistic prowess, Varrall captures both the elegance of this royal residence and the lush greenery surrounding it. Vauxhall Bridge becomes a focal point as it spans across Millbank Penitentiary in Westminster. Through Varrall's eyes, we witness an intriguing juxtaposition between architectural marvels and institutions dedicated to reforming wayward souls. Traveling further afield, we arrive at Royat in France circa 1838. Here again, JC Varrall showcases his versatility by capturing not only British landscapes but also foreign destinations with equal finesse. Delving deep beneath Leadenhall Street lies an ancient crypt that fascinated both locals and visitors alike during Victorian times. In 1816, Varral brings forth its mysterious allure through intricate details that make you feel like you're exploring its depths.