Rb Schnebbelie Collection (#3)

"Exploring the Artistic Legacy in 19th Century London" Step into the vibrant world of RB Schnebbelie

Rb Schnebbelie Collection: Ground Plan of the Guildhall Chapel 1815, (1866)

Ground Plan of the Guildhall Chapel 1815, (1866). Lithographic print from the Discriptive Account of the Guildhall of the City of London, 1886

Rb Schnebbelie Collection: Interior view of the Guildhall Chapel, 1815, (1886)

Interior view of the Guildhall Chapel, 1815, (1886). Lithographic print from the Discriptive Account of the Guildhall of the City of London, 1886

Rb Schnebbelie Collection: Exterior view of the Guildhall Chapel, 1815, (1886)

Exterior view of the Guildhall Chapel, 1815, (1886). Lithographic print from the Discriptive Account of the Guildhall of the City of London, 1886

Rb Schnebbelie Collection: Guild Hall Entrance, 1815, (1886). Artist: Robert Blemmell Schnebbelie

Guild Hall Entrance, 1815, (1886). Artist: Robert Blemmell Schnebbelie
Guild Hall Entrance, 1815, (1886). Entrance to the different Courts of Law. Lithographic print of a sketch produced 2nd June 1815

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"Exploring the Artistic Legacy in 19th Century London" Step into the vibrant world of RB Schnebbelie, a talented artist who captured the essence of 19th century London through his remarkable works. Born in Essex Road, Islington, London in 1842, Schnebbelie's artistic journey began at an early age. One of his notable pieces is "Interior of John Bunyan's meeting house in Zoar Street, Southwark, " painted in 1822. This captivating artwork transports us to a time when faith and spirituality were deeply ingrained within society. In another masterpiece titled "Shaftesbury House on Aldersgate Street" from 1819, we witness Schnebbelie's attention to detail as he portrays the architectural grandeur that once graced this bustling street. Schnebbelie also ventured into capturing unique moments like the "Balloon Ascending Near the Entrance to Lords Cricket Ground" around 1839. His ability to immortalize such extraordinary events showcases his versatility as an artist. The enchanting "Brambletye House" series provides us with glimpses into both its interior and exterior during c1835. Through these paintings, we can almost feel ourselves stepping back in time and experiencing life within this magnificent estate. Moving towards Hackney, we encounter a poignant depiction of the "West view of Lock Hospital. " Painted in 1815, it serves as a reminder of the city's commitment to healthcare even during challenging times. St Barnabas Chapel stands proudly among Schnebbelie's collection with its intricate details brought to life by his skilled brushstrokes. Created around c1820, this artwork captures not only architectural beauty but also reflects upon religious diversity within London. London's iconic landscapes are also showcased through Schnebbelie’s lens.