Ploughmen Collection
In the vast fields, where the sun sets and casts a mesmerizing silhouette, ploughmen toil tirelessly
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In the vast fields, where the sun sets and casts a mesmerizing silhouette, ploughmen toil tirelessly. With their trusty ploughs and mighty horses, they navigate through the fertile land, sowing seeds of hope amidst adversity. In times of hardship like The Famine in India or during Paddy Cultivation in Travancore, these resilient souls remain steadfast. Engravings capture their unwavering determination as they work diligently to provide sustenance for their families and communities. Joseph Gale's artwork "Homewards from Plough" depicts a weary yet contented ploughman returning after a long day's labor. Printed in October 1889, it serves as a reminder of the tireless efforts put forth by these unsung heroes. "The Ploughman, " an illustration for the song "Who Liveth So Merry in all this Land, " portrays the humble figure with his tools at hand. A symbol of hard work and simplicity, he embodies resilience even in challenging circumstances. Amidst this narrative lies other illustrations such as "The Widow selling sand" or "The Cobbler. " These songs highlight different aspects of life but share a common thread - celebrating those who persevere against all odds. "Dinner Time, " captured through artistic photography in Sun Artists: A Serial of Artistic Photography series showcases ploughmen taking respite during their midday break. It captures moments filled with camaraderie and shared meals that fuel them for more hours under the scorching sun. Through song illustrations like "Who Liveth So Merry in all this Land?" we witness diverse occupations intertwined with stories about everyday people including "The Sweep" or "The Happy Poor. " Each one contributes to society while finding joy despite their struggles. Even ancient tales like Queen Ino and the Husbandman (La reine Ino fait gater la semence d'un an partout) recognize how vital it can to the prosperity of a kingdom.