Richard Roskell Bayne was born in the English county of Warwickshire's 7 July 1837. His first architectural training he received from his father, architect also. As more academic, while attending classes at the University College London, started working from 1858 in the architectural firm of Charles Barry, celebrated author of the project of reconstruction of the Palace of Westminster in London, pastichero of neogothic style. In 1859 began his studies at the South Kensington School of Design in London and was awarded the following year with the Queen's Prize that year gave the institution.
After completing a year of travel in Europe, Bayne returned to London where he worked in the studio of the architect Matthew Digby Wyatt, an architect responsible for the introduction of indium influence architecture UK. In 1864 passed the California Volunteer of Architecture of the Royal Institute of British Architects, obtained after testing the Soane Medal of the institution, award instituted in honor of renowned neoclassical architect.
This award allowed Bayne make an extensive tour of Europe between 1864 and 1865. It is truly amazing the sheer quantity and quality of drawings and watercolors made during this journey, in which the thoroughness and detail of their graphite is extraordinary.
![Cordoba. Cathedral. S. [?] In Aisles (20/03/1865)](http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3443/3711865707_0fb0a4c165_o.jpg)
During that trip Bayne spent three months in Spain, January to March 1865, time during which toured many cities whose monuments believed to have been damaged during the French invasion. With drawings made at the Cathedral of Lleida, Veruela monastery or convent Poblet showed concern about the state of danger in which the result of war and neglect were.
Noteworthy are the drawings he made of the windows of the Cathedral of Leon. It should be remembered that his brother, Robert Turnill Bayne, Glazier was expert and he himself must have known perfectly these techniques. Besides numerous Romanesque and Gothic monuments, Bayne felt gran Interest, Like most travelers Century, Islamic architecture in knowing the cities of Seville, Granada and Cordoba.
In that city he spent a total of three days (the 20 to the 22 March) in which he made, unless we have evidence, seven drawings, six of them dedicated to Mosque and one to the church of San Lorenzo Ferdinand.
The 20 March 1866 Bayne entered the service of the East India Railway Company and moved to Calcutta. Upon retirement of the Company, the 30 April 1890, and had obtained the rank of District Engineer.
After his retirement, moved to Victoria, in British Columbia, Canada, where he opened an architectural office in May 1891. He died in the same city 4 December 1901. It is in the Maltwood Art Museum and Gallery of that Canadian city, dependent on the University of Victoria, where it retains most of its extraordinary legacy graphic.
His graphic work preserved in the Museum and Art Gallery Maltwood
I ask forgiveness for all and all. It seems as if lately colase comments only in my 'chorriadas-items’ and would obviate the rest, as if I did not produce the slightest interest. Nothing is further from the creek Pedroche. Everything remains as interesting as ever and all and all I deserve the same admiration that the first time I had knowledge.
Given the wealth of historic travelers who have passed through these pages, and presumably will happen eventually, Tabernero request of a new category that could be called 'Traveling’ order in which somehow all these painters, recorders, artists in general, Little by little we are rediscovering. I find it amazing how the documentation is turning progressively online from the most remote countries imaginable can hold information about our city so far passed unnoticed. Some days ago, to complete an entry, I pulled out "The geographical image of Cordoba travel writing’ de D. Antonio Lopez Ontiveros, Geography teacher who writes and probably many of you reading this comment. How have varied sources in just fifteen or twenty years! What book could have been edited today on the subject with all this information without apparent limit now anyone can get!
Good, less roll. The above. Publican, What do you think? Certainly, the MIC must be given a boost, which is somewhat depressed lately.
everyone always develops the theme in q best moves, Dortor, and you unwrap you in artistic matters as fish in water. So q, please, no failures in this regard, because of “chorriadas-items” or speak. Over a @ and two you are giving work done for a thesis. Yea outlines and complete by your side and in private and, if you can, q publishes everything we offer, q because my opinion is not expert, q I think your work is worth a lot.
I fear that the Innkeeper goes by Northlands, not if there will be another Webmaster around here.
La firgen, What mastery of perspective.
True, I'm in northern lands and quite busy. I hope in the coming days to stay a little quieter and devote some time to tell my experiences through this heroic land, but now puedorrrr. And that I have the computer in the hotel room, which at least allows me to read to you at night.
Mabuse, what you say is on my mind, but until septeimbre will not see the light. I'm plotting some changes to the page that highlights some noteworthy contributions of a separate chapter, but I ask time.
I very much apart under the heading of Traveling, did not plan to create within the MIC gallery impossible but perhaps the rating approach is more appropriate.
Your work is excellent and has exceeded my, I had saved some to drop slowly, such as David Hocney, but you're like a steamroller, a si, I will give you over and see if I can contribute something to your brilliant study to improve it if that is possible. Regarding the MIC, true standing, but you should not worry, I'm sure it moves in waves, and that at least do not think, will sprout strongly. I on the other hand it must be so, to flow at pleasure, not liability, we enjoy what we do and not drag a pending task. Personally I can not ask for more from this tavern which gives, is much good.
Kisses to all from Zara, has (Cesar Romano-Au-gusta)