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Blunt Collection

Background imageBlunt Collection: A Famous Arabian Stallion, c1870s, (1944). Creator: Anne Blunt

A Famous Arabian Stallion, c1870s, (1944). Creator: Anne Blunt
A Famous Arabian Stallion, c1870s, (1944). Seyal of the Hamdani Simri strain by Champion Mesaoud out of Sobha by the unbeaten race-horse Wazir

Background imageBlunt Collection: Heathfield Park, (1835). Creator: Charles Mottram

Heathfield Park, (1835). Creator: Charles Mottram
Heathfield Park, 1835. Georgian country estate of Charles Richard Blunt purchased after his return to England from collectorship in Dhaka

Background imageBlunt Collection: Magnetism, 1833. Creator: Unknown

Magnetism, 1833. Creator: Unknown
Magnetism, 1833. Diagram of the natural phenomenon of magnetism: hands manipulating magnets above, and a compass below. [William Orr, London, 1833]

Background imageBlunt Collection: Childrens Dress: The Blunt Boys, c. 1767, (1948). Creator: Johan Zoffany

Childrens Dress: The Blunt Boys, c. 1767, (1948). Creator: Johan Zoffany
Childrens Dress: The Blunt Boys, c.1767, (1948). From " English Fashion", by Alison Settle. [Collins, London, 1948]

Background imageBlunt Collection: Proposed riverfront access to St Pauls Cathedral, City of London, 1826. Artist

Proposed riverfront access to St Pauls Cathedral, City of London, 1826. Artist
Proposed riverfront access to St Pauls Cathedral, City of London, 1826. Proposal for a new street and ground landing place, with fountain, leading to the south entrance of the cathedral

Background imageBlunt Collection: Girls at needlework, Halliwick School For Girls, Marylebone Road, London, c1903 (1903)

Girls at needlework, Halliwick School For Girls, Marylebone Road, London, c1903 (1903). Halliwick School for Girls, established in 1851 by Miss Caroline Blunt

Background imageBlunt Collection: Miss Scawen Blunt, (18th century), 1925

Miss Scawen Blunt, (18th century), 1925
Miss Scawen Blunt, 18th century. After a work by Daniel Gardner (1750-1805). From The Connoisseur, 1925

Background imageBlunt Collection: Parhelia (mock suns) without haloes, observed in England in 1698, (1845)

Parhelia (mock suns) without haloes, observed in England in 1698, (1845). On this occasion the phenomenon, caused by atmospheric refraction, began at 8am when true Sun shone through watery cloud

Background imageBlunt Collection: Parhelia (mock suns) combined with a halo and rainbow, 1721 (1845)

Parhelia (mock suns) combined with a halo and rainbow, 1721 (1845). This phenomenon, caused by atmospheric refraction, was observed in England in 1721


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