William Collins Sons Collection
"Exploring the Artistic Journey: William Collins Sons" Step into a time capsule of artistry with "William Collins Sons
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"Exploring the Artistic Journey: William Collins Sons" Step into a time capsule of artistry with "William Collins Sons, " an enchanting collection that transports you to various eras and places. From Evening Church in 1830, painted by Samuel Palmer, to The Village of Kineton in Warwickshire from 1885-1887, whose creator remains unknown but captivates us nonetheless. Experience the profound impact of religious devotion through My First Sermon by John Everett Millais in 1863 and its sequel, My Second Sermon, a year later. These thought-provoking pieces delve into the depths of faith and spirituality. Travel back further in history with Matthew Paris's Map of Great Britain from around 1250. This intricate depiction showcases rivers and towns across southern England and parts of Wales, offering a glimpse into medieval cartography. Witness moments frozen in time like Boston, Lincolnshire in 1838—a snapshot captured by an anonymous artist that allows us to peer into life during this era. Or immerse yourself in the intensity of battle with The Battle of Naseby from 1645—Dupuis' masterpiece that vividly portrays the chaos and valor on the battlefield. Marvel at Eric Ravilious' Runway Perspective from 1941—an intriguing blend of modernity amidst wartime uncertainty. And pay homage to Arthur Wellesley, better known as the Duke of Wellington, through Thomas Lawrence's striking portrait capturing his strength and leadership during pivotal years. Discover familial bonds within Johan Zoffany's The Sharp Family—a heartwarming portrayal showcasing domestic bliss during late eighteenth-century England. Finally, witness Charles I engaging Speaker Lenthall circa 1850—an enigmatic piece shrouded in mystery yet brimming with historical significance. Delve deeper into Norfolk's past with Saxton's Map from 1574—Christopher Saxton's meticulous craftsmanship revealing geographical intricacies long forgotten.