Lower Class Collection
"Exploring the Lives of the Lower Class: From Tudor England to 19th Century Europe" Step back in time and delve into the intriguing world of the lower class
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Exploring the Lives of the Lower Class: From Tudor England to 19th Century Europe" Step back in time and delve into the intriguing world of the lower class. From Women of Tudor England to a Low-Class Prostitute, witness their struggles and triumphs through captivating art. In "Five Shades of Ink in the Northern Quarter, " a vivid colour woodblock print from 1794-95, we catch a glimpse of a low-class prostitute's life. The artist portrays her reality with raw honesty, shedding light on an often overlooked segment of society. Traveling across continents, we encounter deck passengers on a ship in an 1884 litho published in Harper's New Monthly Magazine. These individuals represent those who could only afford basic accommodations but possessed dreams as vast as the ocean they sailed upon. Moving to Milan in 1881, an oil-on-canvas painting captures the essence of street life for the lower class. Amidst bustling activity and dilapidated buildings, ordinary people navigate their daily existence with resilience and determination. "The Picture of the Lower Class, " another vibrant colour woodblock print from 1794-95, presents scenes that depict both hardship and camaraderie among working-class communities. It reminds us that despite societal divisions, unity can be found even amidst adversity. Parisian Rose Seller is brought to life through Delpech's colourful lithograph from 1820. This image immortalizes one woman's struggle to make ends meet by selling roses on bustling Parisian streets—a poignant reminder that poverty knows no boundaries. Art also sheds light on social inequality beyond mere depictions of everyday life. In "The Friend of Humanity and Knife Grinder, " a hand-coloured etching from 1797, we witness compassion transcending class barriers—an inspiring testament to human empathy. A tapestry titled "A Maja and Masked Men" transports us back to c. 1777 Spain where stark contrasts between the upper and lower classes are evident.