Evoking Collection

Gilles de Rais(1404-1440) is accused of evoking the Devil by sacrificing small children, for this and other wickedness he is condemned to death. Date: circa 1440

Le Bleuet. Symbol of memory and solidarity in France, for veterans and victims of the first world war
808817 Le Bleuet. Symbol of memory and solidarity in France, for veterans and victims of the first world war. 1st World War French propaganda illustration evoking French victories through the ages

WW2 era - Comic Postcard - England expects
The Caption reads - England Expects presumably evoking the Nelsonian flag signal to his fleet. It was everymans war. Cute Kids WW2 Wartime humour Date: 1941

The Evocation of the Devil, copy of an illustration from Compendium Maleticarum
STC202560 The Evocation of the Devil, copy of an illustration from Compendium Maleticarum by Fr M Guaccius, Milan 1608, used in a History of Magic

KPD POSTER / 1929
German Communist party (KPD) poster evoking Soviet communism. Ten Years of Soviet Power - Join the German Communist Party. Date: 1929

Le Bleuet. Symbol Of Memory And Solidarity In France, For Veterans And Victims Of The First World War. 1st World War French Propaganda Illustration Evoking French Victories Through The Ages

Bisworth, Northamptonshire, a street scene evoking the pre First War tranquility of Edwardian England Date: 1905

Barcelona. Gaudi House Museum. Studio of Gaud
GAUDI i CORNET, Antoni (1852-1926). Studio evoking Gaud� office from 1906 to 1925. Modernism. Furniture. SPAIN. Barcelona. Park G� SPAIN. CATALONIA. Barcelona

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Amidst the ebb and flow of history, symbols endure as beacons of memory and solidarity. The humble blue cornflower, or Le Bleuet, holds a poignant place in French hearts, a testament to the sacrifices made during the First World War. This evocative image from Agenda Buvard du Bon Marche, published in 1917, showcases a long lineage of French victories, instilling pride and resilience. Fast forward to the WW2 era, the iconic "England expects" image, a powerful reminder of the unwavering spirit of the British people, stands as a testament to their resolve. The Evocation of the Devil, an illustration from the Compendium Maleticarum, serves as a stark reminder of the supernatural fears and beliefs that once gripped society. A leap into the modern era, the KPD poster from 1929, ignites the flames of revolution, inspiring change and unity. Back to the present, a serene street scene in Bisworth, Northamptonshire, offers a moment of tranquility amidst the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Lastly, the Gaudi House Museum in Barcelona, a masterpiece of the Studio of Gaud, serves as a symbol of artistic innovation and creativity, inspiring awe and wonder in all who visit. Through these diverse images, we are transported through time, evoking emotions, memories, and a deeper appreciation for the rich tapestry of our shared history.