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Image Licensing : DE JONGH - Old London Bridge K080027b
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DE JONGH - Old London Bridge K080027b
Kenwood House, Hampstead, London. Detail from " Old London Bridge" 1630 by Claude DE JONGH (active 1615 died 1663). The North bank of the River Thames. Iveagh Bequest number IBK 952. Historic England is the public body that champions and protects England's historic places. © Historic England Archive
Media ID 14482226
Filename: k080027b.jpg
Size: 5290 x 3553 (11.4MB)
Date: 6th December 2017
Source: Historic England
Credit: Historic England Archive
Copyright Status: Copyrighted Work
Source: Historic England Archive
Owner URL: images.historicenglandservices.org.uk
Boat Bridge Dutch Paintings River
FEATURES IN THESE COLLECTIONS
> Heritage > English Stately Homes > Kenwood House > Art at Kenwood - the Iveagh Bequest
> Historic Images > More Lost London > Lost London bridges
> Transport > Bridges > Thames bridges
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the exquisite detail of Claude DE JONGH's "Old London Bridge" painting, capturing a slice of history frozen in time. The image transports us to the North bank of the River Thames, where the iconic bridge once stood majestically against the backdrop of bustling city life. The Dutch artist's meticulous brushstrokes come alive in this vivid print, allowing us to appreciate every architectural nuance and atmospheric element that he masterfully captured over three centuries ago. From the intricate stonework to the gracefully arched bridge, DE JONGH's skillful rendition immerses us in an era long gone. As we gaze upon this artwork within Kenwood House, Hampstead, London, we are reminded of how art has always been a powerful medium for preserving heritage and telling stories. This particular piece from Historic England Archive is a testament to our collective fascination with historical landmarks and their significance in shaping our cultural identity. Beyond its artistic value lies a deeper connection between past and present - it serves as a reminder that even though physical structures may change or disappear entirely, their impact on society endures through art and documentation. Through this print by Historic England Archive, we are invited to explore not only Old London Bridge but also our own relationship with history itself – prompting reflection on how these tangible remnants shape our understanding of who we are today.
