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South East View of Fort St. George, Madras, plate 33 from Oriental Scenery
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South East View of Fort St. George, Madras, plate 33 from Oriental Scenery
STC136986 South East View of Fort St. George, Madras, plate 33 from Oriental Scenery: Twenty Four Views in Hindoostan, engraved by Thomas and William (1769-1837) Daniell, published 1797 (colour litho) by Daniell, Thomas (1749-1840) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: stronghold of the Madras Army; frigates and merchantmen at anchor; the dock at Madras was not built until later; ); The Stapleton Collection; British, out of copyright
Media ID 22346584
© The Stapleton Collection / Bridgeman Images
British Raj Frigate Hindustan Indian Landscape Shipping
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print titled "South East View of Fort St. George, Madras" takes us back to the colonial era in India. The image showcases the magnificent stronghold of the Madras Army, with frigates and merchantmen peacefully anchored nearby. Engraved by Thomas and William Daniell, this plate from Oriental Scenery: Twenty Four Views in Hindoostan captures the essence of British Raj trade and maritime dominance during that time. The view offers a glimpse into the architectural grandeur of Fort St. George, which served as a symbol of British power and influence in South India. Its imposing walls stand tall against the backdrop of an enchanting Indian landscape, where coastlines meet seamlessly with the vast sea. Notably absent is the dock at Madras, yet to be constructed when this artwork was published in 1797. This detail adds historical significance to this particular print, reminding us how development has transformed these coastal regions over time. As we admire this piece from a private collection belonging to The Stapleton Collection, it's impossible not to marvel at its vivid colors brought forth by color lithography techniques employed by Thomas Daniell himself. This print serves as a visual testament to both India's rich cultural heritage and its complex colonial history under British rule—a true treasure for art enthusiasts seeking glimpses into our shared past.
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