Luxuries Collection
Luxuries have always been a symbol of indulgence and refinement, captivating our senses and transporting us to a world of opulence
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Luxuries have always been a symbol of indulgence and refinement, captivating our senses and transporting us to a world of opulence. From the elegant Elizabeth Arden Soaps advertisement in 1940, enticing us with their exquisite fragrances, to the Frys Cocoa advertisement during World War I, offering comfort amidst chaos, they have provided solace and pleasure in times of need. In Pronk's still life painting, we are presented with a scene adorned with a roemer glass and an upturned silver tazza. These objects represent wealth and sophistication, reminding us that they were not only reserved for the elite but also celebrated by artists who immortalized them on canvas. During the Spanish-American War at Camp Blatch near New York, soldiers from the British Fleet in Chinese Waters finally experienced luxuries they had longed for. This lithograph captures their joy as they indulge in these rare treats after enduring hardships on distant shores. "There was an Old Man of Kilkenny" is a whimsical verse from A Book of Nonsense published in London around 1875. It humorously reminds us that even those with limited means can dream about luxuries beyond their reach. Ms Fr 2810 f. 54 depicts people fishing for pearls and gathering turquoises in Gaindu Province. These precious gems were highly sought-after luxury items throughout history due to their rarity and beauty. Opening the New Year's Hamper engraving evokes anticipation as it unveils an array of luxurious delights carefully selected to celebrate new beginnings. The contents hold promises of indulgence and delight that accompany this special occasion. In Still Life with a Lobster painted around 1660, we witness an arrangement featuring sumptuous fruits alongside silverware and china ware - all symbols of abundance enjoyed by those who could afford such extravagance during this period. World War I brought forth posters urging citizens to support national savings campaigns while Eve herself became a symbol of luxury in wartime.