Leapfrog Collection
"Leapfrog: A Timeless Game of Joy and Playfulness" From the lively illustrations in Henry cartoons to the heartwarming scenes on New Year cards
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"Leapfrog: A Timeless Game of Joy and Playfulness" From the lively illustrations in Henry cartoons to the heartwarming scenes on New Year cards, it has been a cherished game throughout history. Whether it's boys playing in the snow or near a housing project in Anacostia, D. C. Back in 1942, this classic game brings smiles and laughter. Dating back to as early as 1770, Jean Baptiste Tilliard captured the essence with his artwork "Leap Frog from The Games of the Urchins of Paris. " It depicts children immersed in their playful antics, showcasing their agility and camaraderie. In Norfolk's Bure River, during a holiday organized by University College Hospital Working Lads Institute, boys experienced pure bliss while engaging in games like leapfrog. Engravings from that time beautifully illustrate their carefree spirits and boundless energy. Even priests found solace through leisure activities like leapfrog. Sacerdotal Amusements showcases an engraving depicting a priest indulging himself amidst his free time—a reminder that joy knows no boundaries. Leaping across cultures and languages, Le Vocabulaire Illustre portrays Saute-mouton (French), Leap-frog (English), Froschhupfen (German) - all celebrating this universal game that transcends borders. Jesters at Empress Anna Ioannovna's court were not exempt from joining in on the fun either. Valery Ivanovich Jacobi's painting captures these jesters engaged in a spirited round of leapfrog—proof that even those with royal connections couldn't resist its allure. Girls too have embraced this delightful pastime throughout history. Black-and-white photographs capture moments frozen in time where girls playfully engage each other through leaps and bounds—an enduring testament to friendship and shared experiences. Plate 167 titled "Jumping.