Poutry Collection
"Poultry: A Journey Through Art and History" In the midst of Germany's famine, a ray of hope emerged with the arrival of millions of geese from Russia
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"Poultry: A Journey Through Art and History" In the midst of Germany's famine, a ray of hope emerged with the arrival of millions of geese from Russia. The vibrant lithograph captures the anticipation and joy that these feathered creatures brought to the people. Amidst times of war, an intriguing lithograph showcases the singularity that exists within this chaotic realm. It serves as a reminder that even in moments of conflict, beauty can be found. Within the confines of a walled garden, an unexpected encounter takes place between a goose and a pet mandrill. This 1811 etching portrays both humor and curiosity as boundaries are crossed in this unlikely interaction. The mesmerizing oil on canvas painting titled "Merganser" transports us to nature's serene landscapes. Its intricate details bring forth admiration for these majestic birds and their graceful existence. Delving into history, we stumble upon an engraving from 1709 depicting cockfighting - "The Royall Pastime of Cocking. " This artwork provides insight into pastimes enjoyed by individuals who were passionate about this sport. An enchanting etching from 1811 unveils an extraordinary event where farm birds gather to elect a peacock as their king. Symbolizing elegance and regality, it highlights how animals too possess hierarchies within their communities. Nature's wonders continue to unfold through another etching capturing a turkey hen leading her chicks into the woods for an unconventional feast - ants. This depiction reminds us that survival often requires resourcefulness beyond our imagination. A rooster stumbles upon something precious in his barnyard but dismisses its value without realizing its true worth. This allegorical etching prompts reflection on missed opportunities due to lack of awareness or appreciation. Stepping away from avian subjects momentarily, we find ourselves immersed in "The Village Pond, " depicted delicately through watercolors spanning over six decades (1850-1913).