Crossed Legged Collection

Yoga and the chakras. Computer artwork of a figure in the lotus position showing the seven basic chakras (lights). Chakras are believed to be spiritual energy points along the human body

Princess Diana attends a picnic in the desert at Al Ain, in Abu Dhabi in the United Arab Emirates. Princess Diana is wearing a blue and white trouser suit by Catherine Walker. 15th March 1989

Two lads with a rather grumpy Guy seen here on the streets of Cardiff 29th October 1979

Midday Sun (oil on canvas)
MLN135544 Midday Sun (oil on canvas) by Kite, Joseph Milner (1862-1946); 46x38 cm; Private Collection; Milne & Moller, London

Interview with the Viceroy of Egypt at his palace at Alexandria, May 12th 1839
STC67200 Interview with the Viceroy of Egypt at his palace at Alexandria, May 12th 1839, from " Egypt and Nubia", Vol.3 (litho) by Roberts

Model drapped over a Rootes Chamois car at the British International Motor Show in London 20th October 1964

Interview with the Viceroy of Egypt at his place in Alexandria, from Egypt and Nubia
XJF425310 Interview with the Viceroy of Egypt at his place in Alexandria, from Egypt and Nubia, lithographed by Louis Haghe, 1839 (litho) by Roberts

Artist in an Italian City (oil on canvas)
XCF271651 Artist in an Italian City (oil on canvas) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; English, out of copyright

Children at Sidcup Hill School in their christmas party fancy dress costumes. 11 December 1937

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"Crossed Legged: Exploring the Harmony of Yoga and Chakras" In the serene world of yoga, crossed-legged poses symbolize a connection between mind, body, and spirit. As practitioners sit with their legs intertwined, they embark on a journey to unlock the energy centers within themselves known as chakras. Just like Princess Diana attending a picnic in the desert at Al Ain, where she found solace amidst nature's vastness, crossing our legs in meditation allows us to tap into our inner peace. On the bustling streets of Cardiff in 1979, two lads accompanied by a rather grumpy guy showcased an unconventional take on crossed legged postures. While it may not have been traditional yoga practice for them, this candid moment reminds us that finding comfort can come in unexpected ways. Artists too have explored this pose's significance throughout history. In "Midday Sun, " an oil painting capturing sunlight dancing upon crossed-legged figures on canvas signifies tranquility and introspection. Similarly, Mrs Lane immortalized her lithograph titled "Crossed Legged, " inviting viewers to contemplate their own spiritual journeys through art. Even historical events bear witness to this timeless posture's allure. During an interview with the Viceroy of Egypt at his palace in Alexandria back in May 1839, one can imagine esteemed individuals sitting cross-legged while discussing matters of great importance—perhaps even seeking harmony among nations. However diverse its contexts may be, crossing one's legs remains emblematic of serenity and self-reflection—a universal language understood across cultures and time periods alike. From models draped over Rootes Chamois cars at motor shows to iconic figures like Princess Diana attending picnics amidst desert landscapes—the power behind crossed-legs transcends boundaries. And just as actor Peter Sallis was seen getting made up circa 1965 before stepping onto stage or screen—crossing his legs might have provided him with a moment of calm amidst the chaos of showbiz.