An engraving of London Bridge from *The Copper Plate Magazine*, a periodical published in London during the late 18th century. This print, credited to John Walker, shows the old London Bridge with its many arches and buildings.

This engraving of London Bridge comes from *The Copper Plate Magazine*, a periodical published in London during the late 18th century. The magazine featured finely detailed views of British landmarks and country houses, intended for a genteel audience interested in topography and the picturesque. John Walker is credited as the artist. The original print was engraved by T. Walker from an original drawing by Medland. The publisher is listed as J. Walker, No. 47, Rosoman's Row, London. The scene depicts the old London Bridge, which stood for over 600 years until its demolition in the 1830s. The engraving presents a view of the bridge from the river, with its many arches and buildings crowding the structure. The tower of a church rises prominently on the left bank. Small boats navigate the river, adding a sense of scale and activity to the scene. The sky is rendered with delicate lines to suggest clouds and atmosphere. The overall effect is one of careful observation and precise draughtsmanship, typical of topographical prints of the period.