The Great Bookcase
The beauty that is Tarn Hows
A winter adventure
Manchester today
Resting on Coniston Water
HBM ~ Harbour tour
Looking across to Wetherlam
The Sentininel
Horsey Windmill: Chocolate box view
Town & Country
Skelwith Falls
The other side of Hunstanton
A walk alongside the Fell
The greens of Coniston Water
HWW ~ An adventure in Brough Castle
Lakeside
A card for winter
A Holkham Hall view
Classic busses
Cattle picnic time.
Gallery 3
HWW ~ What! Who! Me!
The River Brathay near Elter Water
“Baby its cold outside”
The first snows of 26
Too damp to sit here
Rydal Cave
A walk on the quay
Mist on the Fells
The British Museum and The Rosetta Stone.
A first look at Rydal Water
The windmill, Cley next the Sea
Tarn Hows ~ Gem of the Lake District
Another ruined picnic at Coniston
Wells-next-the-Sea
Peace and Joy to All
Hidden Coniston
Thornham Stathe
Picnic time on Coniston Water
A trip to the Lakes
A canal walk
Help of the day
Brough Castle
Brough Castle- tower
Holkham Hall
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Captive Andromache
A visit to Manchester Art Gallery and museum reveals to me some interesting pieces.
This is the Captive Andromache by Frederic Leighton is one of the galleries largest and best known paintings. It took Leighton around a year to complete but we also know that the idea for the painting was germinating in his mind for more than ten years: an early sketch of the subject exists and dates back to the beginning of the 1870s. The finished painting was exhibited in 1888 and purchased by the Gallery in 1889.
The PiP shows another exhibit: This is the Burges escritoire, also known as the "Great Bookcase," a famous piece of Victorian painted furniture designed by architect William Burges and made by William Gualbert Saunders between 1865 and 1867.
Enjoy full screen
2nd Place Jan 2026, CWP: 'Views in the museum'
This is the Captive Andromache by Frederic Leighton is one of the galleries largest and best known paintings. It took Leighton around a year to complete but we also know that the idea for the painting was germinating in his mind for more than ten years: an early sketch of the subject exists and dates back to the beginning of the 1870s. The finished painting was exhibited in 1888 and purchased by the Gallery in 1889.
The PiP shows another exhibit: This is the Burges escritoire, also known as the "Great Bookcase," a famous piece of Victorian painted furniture designed by architect William Burges and made by William Gualbert Saunders between 1865 and 1867.
Enjoy full screen
2nd Place Jan 2026, CWP: 'Views in the museum'
Gudrun, Petar Bojić, Gabi Lombardo and 2 other people have particularly liked this photo
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