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The Harmonic Institution, 1828, (1942). Creator: William Wallis
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The Harmonic Institution, 1828, (1942). Creator: William Wallis
The Harmonic Institution, 1828, (1942). View of the Argyll Rooms, on the corner of Little Argyle Street and Regent Street, Westminster, London, built by John Nash in 1819. The building was a fashionable venue for masquerades, balls and plays during the Regency period, and was the home of the Philharmonic Society of London from 1813 until it burnt down in 1830. From " English Music, by W. J. Turner. [Collins, London, 1942]
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Media ID 19777610
© The Print Collector/Heritage Images
Britain In Pictures Collins Dome Domed John Nash Nash Neo Classical Neo Classicism Neoclassical Regency Regency Era Regent Street Shepherd Social History T Hosmer Shepherd Th Shepherd Thomas Hosmer Thomas Hosmer Shepherd Turner Venue Wallis Walter J Walter J Turner Walter James Walter James Redfern Walter James Redfern Turner Walter James Turner William Collins William Collins And Sons Argyll Rooms Concert Venue
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures the grandeur of The Harmonic Institution, a historic building that once stood proudly on the corner of Little Argyle Street and Regent Street in Westminster, London. Constructed by renowned architect John Nash in 1819, this neoclassical masterpiece served as a prestigious venue for masquerades, balls, and plays during the vibrant Regency period. The Argyll Rooms within The Harmonic Institution were particularly famous for hosting extravagant social events frequented by high society. Its popularity soared when it became the cherished home of the esteemed Philharmonic Society of London from 1813 until tragedy struck in 1830 when it was tragically destroyed by fire. In this remarkable image captured by William Wallis in 1942, we are transported back to an era where elegance and refinement reigned supreme. The domed architecture stands tall against the backdrop of bustling Regent Street, showcasing its timeless beauty even amidst modernity. As we delve into this snapshot frozen in time, we are reminded not only of architectural marvels but also of cultural significance. This print is a testament to Britain's rich history and artistic heritage that continues to inspire generations today.
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