Malus Pumila Collection
"Exploring the Symbolism of Malus Pumila
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"Exploring the Symbolism of Malus Pumila: From Biblical Tales to Orchard Delights" This captivating caption takes us on a journey through various artistic representations and real-life scenes involving Malus pumila, commonly known as apple trees. The first hint brings us back to 1740 with Charles-Joseph Natoire's painting "The Rebuke of Adam and Eve, " where we can imagine the forbidden fruit tempting our ancestors. Moving forward in time, we encounter an intriguing piece from ca. 1501 titled "Le Premier Volume de la bible en francoiz historiee et nouvellement imprimee. " This work showcases the significance of apples within biblical narratives, emphasizing their role in shaping human history. Transitioning from art to reality, we find ourselves amidst an enchanting spring scene in Broxwater, Cornwall. Here, a blossoming apple tree (Malus domestica) graces an orchard with its delicate beauty during April—a sight that surely captivates any observer's senses. Next up are different varieties of apples—Malus pumila—highlighting the diversity found within this beloved fruit family. Whether it be crisp Granny Smiths or juicy Red Delicious, each variety offers its own unique flavor profile and culinary possibilities. A historical photograph by Russell Lee transports us to Delta County, Colo. , circa 1940. In this idyllic setting, peaches (or rather mislabeled as such) hang tantalizingly from apple trees—an amusing mix-up that adds a touch of humor to this rural landscape. Catherine Greenaway's artwork introduces two young protagonists engaged in the timeless tradition of picking apples. Their joyous expressions remind us of the simple pleasures derived from harvesting nature's bounty and savoring its sweetness. Shifting gears once more, we delve into Flanders between 1475-1510 with a series featuring camel riders—a curious connection to Malus pumila.