Brandywine School Collection (page 7)

Brandywine School: A Glimpse into the Past "One more step, Mr. Hands, " said I, "and I'll blow your brains out

Brandywine School Collection: They Awaited the Order to Charge, illustration from Young by

They Awaited the Order to Charge, illustration from Young by
BAL107689 They Awaited the Order to Charge, illustration from Young by William Gilmore Beymer, pub. in Harpers Magazine, December 1909 (litho) by Pyle

Brandywine School Collection: Women at the Polls in New Jersey, illustration from Women at the Polls in New

Women at the Polls in New Jersey, illustration from Women at the Polls in New
BAL107299 Women at the Polls in New Jersey, illustration from Women at the Polls in New Jersey in the Good Old Times, pub

Brandywine School Collection: They Brought in their Dead and Wounded on Hay Wagons, illustration from Non-Combatants

They Brought in their Dead and Wounded on Hay Wagons, illustration from Non-Combatants
BAL107298 They Brought in their Dead and Wounded on Hay Wagons, illustration from Non-Combatants by Robert W. Chambers, pub

Brandywine School Collection: A Soldier Convalescing at Home, from Harpers Magazine, pub. 1896 (litho)

A Soldier Convalescing at Home, from Harpers Magazine, pub. 1896 (litho)
BAL107297 A Soldier Convalescing at Home, from Harpers Magazine, pub. 1896 (litho) by Pyle, Howard (1853-1911) (after); Private Collection; American, out of copyright

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Brandywine School: A Glimpse into the Past "One more step, Mr. Hands, " said I, "and I'll blow your brains out. " These words from Robert Louis Stevenson's Treasure Island come to life in the captivating illustrations of Brandywine School. Known for their meticulous attention to detail and vibrant lithographs, this artistic movement emerged in the late 19th century. Along the Water Front in Old New York, an illustration from The Evolution of New York by Thomas A. Janvier (1893), transports us back to a bustling era where ships docked and traders bartered along the city's shores. Meanwhile, The News of the Execution of Louis XVI (litho) captures a pivotal moment in history when France was engulfed in revolution. The Assassination of La Salle takes us on an adventurous journey through Francis Parkman's book about exploration and discovery. With each stroke of lithography, we witness thrilling tales unfold before our eyes. Similarly, The Death of King Philip brings alive Native American history as depicted by A. Hayman in Harpers Magazine (1883). From legends to reality, Two Knights do battle before Cameliard illustrates scenes from Arthurian mythology with rich colors and intricate details that transport us into medieval times. And who can resist being captivated by A Virginia Plantation Wharf (1670s)? This lithograph published in Harpers Magazine (1896) offers a glimpse into colonial America's past. But it is not all glory and heroism; there is also tragedy within these artworks' frames. The fight in Fire-tops against an English ship depicts intense naval combat colored with bloodshed while Barbarously murdered: the first grievously wounded soldier showcases the harsh realities faced during war. Knights continue their epic battles within Brandywine School's collection as illustrated in another scene from The Story of King Arthur and his Knights (1903).