Welcome to RIBApix!
You have no items in your basket.
Close
Filters
Search

Cruising along the River Thames towards Temple Island downstream from Henley-on-Thames

RIBA Ref No RIBA25880
Architect/DesignerWyatt, James (1746-1813)
Artist/Photographerde Mare, Eric (1910-2002)
CountryUK: England
CityHenley-on-Thames
Subject Date1950
Image Date1950
ViewTopographical
MediumPhotoprint
Library ReferenceAP Box 843 Eric de Mare
OrientationLandscape
Colour InfoBlack and white
CreditEric de Mare / RIBA Collections
SubjectFollies ; Domes ; Riverside buildings ; Eric de Maré: Time on the Thames ; Rivers ; Boats ; Columns
NOTES: The island, located a mile and a half downstream from the town of Henley, marks the Start of the Henley Royal Regatta Course. The Temple, built in 1771, is a folly designed by James Wyatt as a fishing lodge for Fawley Court, the mansion on the Henley Reach designed by Wren. Temple Island is situated a mile and a half downstream of the picturesque market town of Henley, on one of the most beautiful reaches of the River Thames. Located amidst rolling water meadows and surrounded by wooded hills, it marks the Start of the famous Henley Royal Regatta Course. The Temple itself is a delightful folly,, from which the Temple completed a charming prospect through an avenue of trees.
*

Please describe how you will use the image including publication or exhibition title.

+ -
*
*
*
Close
)
CLOSE