Ombrelle Collection
"Ombrelle: A Timeless Symbol of Elegance and Protection" From the graceful strokes of Renoir's brush in "Woman with a Parasol turned to the Right
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"Ombrelle: A Timeless Symbol of Elegance and Protection" From the graceful strokes of Renoir's brush in "Woman with a Parasol turned to the Right, 1886" to Monet's vibrant depiction of a sunny day in "Garden at Sainte Adresse, 1867, " the ombrelle has long been an iconic accessory that transcends time and cultures. In Impressionist masterpieces like "Woman with Parasol turned on the left, 1886, " we see how this delicate umbrella-like parasol not only shields its bearer from the sun but also adds a touch of sophistication to their ensemble. It becomes a symbol of femininity and grace. The allure continues as we step onto balconies adorned with two young women holding fans and umbrellas, accompanied by a dapper man sporting a stylish tie. The ombrelle becomes an essential part of social gatherings, protecting against both harsh sunlight and prying eyes. But it is not just within European art that we find this enchanting accessory. In Marie Bashkirtseff's captivating black-and-white photograph from c. 1870, she poses confidently with her ombrelle held high—a testament to its empowering nature. Traveling further eastward, we encounter scenes like "A street in Hanoi (Vietnam) and the cortege of a large mandarin. " Here, amidst cultural diversity, even high-ranking officials find solace under the shelter provided by their ornate ombrelles. Across centuries and continents alike, whether it be during country entertainment or depicted in historical engravings such as "French woman in summer dress" or lithographs inspired by Venetian masks worn in Italy during the 18th century—the ombrelle remains an enduring symbol of fashion-forward sensibility.