This structure contains two "waterglass" wall paintings by Daniel Maclise, depicting Wellington and Blucher's meeting and the death of Admiral Nelson. William Dyce decorated one room in this building with scenes from Arthurian legend. This structure stands brilliantly illuminated at left in a work t
This structure contains two "waterglass" wall paintings by Daniel Maclise, depicting Wellington and Blucher's meeting and the death of Admiral Nelson. William Dyce decorated one room in this building with scenes from Arthurian legend. This structure stands brilliantly illuminated at left in a work that depicts boats passing through an arched bridge. One painting of this structure shows the three prongs of its central tower standing behind two boats barely visible through the "effect of fog." Another artist depicted throngs in boats and on shore observing a tally-stick-caused disaster befalling this structure. One series depicting this building was painted from a window at St. Thomas' Hospital, and contains various interpretations of its reflection in the Thames. The subject of a series by Claude Monet, FTP, name this structure that was shown burning in a series of J.M.W. Turner paintings.
This structure contains two "waterglass" wall paintings by Daniel Maclise, depicting Wellington and Blucher's meeting and the death of Admiral Nelson.
The {Houses} of {Parliament} [or {Palace} of {Westminster}]