tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-196124033481143515.post4402677721020501423..comments2024-03-12T07:11:33.877+00:00Comments on Regency History: Visiting cards in the RegencyRachel Knowleshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14058142939706153724noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-196124033481143515.post-91288425410271977132022-06-26T16:14:20.510+01:002022-06-26T16:14:20.510+01:00Thank you for your kind comments about my blog. I&...Thank you for your kind comments about my blog. I'm glad you've found the posts useful. Have you come across the chronicle for the Royal Academy summer exhibitions? This gives lots of information about what was on display: https://chronicle250.com. You might try looking in Feltham's The Picture of London - the 1818 edition lists exhibitions and collections. The Literary Panorama might help as well. Both these available on Google books. Hope that helps.Rachel Knowleshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14058142939706153724noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-196124033481143515.post-3087663434500747072022-06-15T20:46:02.576+01:002022-06-15T20:46:02.576+01:00I’ve loved these last few posts. I’m a surface pat...I’ve loved these last few posts. I’m a surface pattern designer working on a collection with a Regency theme, and one of them is named Morning Calls! Perhaps you can help with my research for another pattern: I’m looking for any records of art exhibits in 19th c. London. I’ve found your fantastic posts on the Royal Academy, Townsley, Reynolds etc. Do you have any recommendations for where I might continue my search? I wonder if newspapers or journals might have some details of works/artists displayed as well as the where and when? I’ve had much better luck with info on statuary and archaeological finds; not so much for paintings and 2D media. <br /><br />Regardless, thank you for your blog. It is truly a treasure!Erinnoreply@blogger.com