London Escorts
Escorts in London
- Jane
- London
- Jessica
- London
- Ane
- London
- Heidi
- London
- Lina
- London
- Isabelle
- London
- Emily
- London
- Carmen
- London
Escorts available to travel to London
Varying notice is required to book the following escorts for London.
- Angelique
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- Brussels
- Eve
- Brussels
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- Brussels
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- Milan
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- Johanna
- Vienna
- Jess
- Brussels
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- Barcelona
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- Brussels
- Angelina
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London Art Galleries
- London has such a rich art history that the city is practically overflowing with magnificent art galleries. Each one is a gem in its own right, and below are just a few of the fabulous treasures London has to offer art lovers. The National Gallery, located in the famous Trafalgar Square, has over 2000 pieces of art under its roof, ranging from the Renaissance painters to the Impressionists. It is believed to be one of the best collections in the world, containing works by all the major masters of the art world. The government received the collection from John Julius Angerstein in 1824, and moved to its present, impressive, porticoed building in 1838. Highlights of this fantastic gallery include Virgin and Child with St Anne and John the Baptist, by the genius Leonardo da Vinci, Monet’s spectacular Bathers at La Grenouillière, Diego Velázquez’s Rokeby Venus, his famous sole nude painting, and Botticelli’s exploration of feminine grace, Mystic Nativity. Other fantastic pieces by renowned artists such as Vermeer, Caravaggio, and Rembrandt can also be seen here.
The National Portrait Gallery, located in St Martin’s Place opened in 1856, featuring painted and photographic portraits of some of the most famous names in English history. Works date from Tudor times to the present day, and there are portraits of every monarch from Richard II to Elizabeth II. The entire collection is never on display, but highlights include portraits of William Shakespeare, Queen Elizabeth I, Henry VIII, and the famous poet Lord Byron. Other notable pieces are portraits of Horatio Nelson, the poet laureate Alfred Lord Tennyson, and the Brontë sisters painted by their brother Branwell. Portraits of more modern subjects, such as the Beatles, feminist Germaine Greer, and the indomitable Margaret Thatcher, are also on display.
The Tate Modern, located at Bankside, is housed in the old Bankside Power Station, whose huge space allows massive works of art to be displayed. The 88 galleries hold some of the world’s best modern art, by famous artists such as Dalí, Picasso, Matisse and Rodin. The gallery also displays exhibits by some more contemporary artists, whose work at times can be quite controversial. The displays change frequently, but regular favourites include the urinal by Marcel Duchamp entitled Fountain, Pop-Art innovator Andy Warhol’s famous piece consisting of repeated images of Marilyn Monroe, named Marilyn Diptych. Other highlights are Rothko’s Light Red over Black, Damien Hirst’s Forms Without Life, and Jackson Pollock’s, (the creator of Action Painting, pouring paint directly onto canvases), Summertime No. 9A.
The Tate Britain, located at Millbank, with its impressive stone façade, was opened in 1897 to house a magnificent collection of British art. The gallery takes its name from its founder Henry Tate, and contains paintings from 1500 to the present day showcasing works by all of Britain’s major artists. Paintings are often moved between the Tate’s various other sites, therefore not all exhibits are always on display. J M W Turner added many paintings to the collection, including Norham Castle, Sunrise. Other works include Carnation, Lily, Lily, Rose by John Sargent, many pieces by William Blake and Francis Bacon’s shocking Three Studies for Figures at the Base of a Crucifixion.
The Courtauld Institute Gallery located in the North Block of Somerset House, on the famous Strand, is a magnificent gallery holding some of the world’s greatest pieces of art, spanning all the major movements, and many centuries. Many famous artists are represented here including Fra Angelico and Gauguin. This magnificent collection focuses on the Impressionist and Post-Impressionist eras, with the many paintings collected by textile millionaire Samuel Courtauld. There are many famous pieces here such as Van Gough’s Self Portrait With Bandaged Ear and Manet’s Bar at the Folies-Bergère. The gallery was originally founded in 1932 as an institute for studying the history of European art, and forms a part of the oldest history of art institute in Britain.
