Old Map of Glasgow in 1851 by Tallis & Rapkin - River Clyde, Argyle Street, University, Alternate Colouring Edition Size:75x100 cm - UNFRAMED making this artwork a tribute

making this artwork a tribute to both the species and the rich history of fishing

Each whimsical illustration underscores the culture of perseverance and celebration that characterizes Nova Scotia’s communities

This map offers a fascinating insight into the Champagne region’s landscape

illustrating a bustling underground network that fueled the metropolis’s energy

Historians and researchers can use it to trace urban development

Old Map of Glasgow in 1851 by Tallis & Rapkin - River Clyde, Argyle Street, University, Alternate Colouring Edition Size:75x100 cm - UNFRAMED making this artwork a tributeThis map of Glasgow was produced by John Tallis and engraved by John Rapkin, published in 1851 as part of Tallis's Illustrated Atlas, a series celebrated for combining detailed city plans with decorative pictorial borders showing notable local buildings and views. Glasgow was, by the middle of the 19th century, one of the great industrial cities of the British Empire, and this plan captures it at the height of that Victorian expansion, mapping its