Ragged Collection
"Ragged: A Glimpse into the Lives of the Forgotten" In Luke Fildes' poignant painting "Houseless and Hungry
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Ragged: A Glimpse into the Lives of the Forgotten" In Luke Fildes' poignant painting "Houseless and Hungry, " we witness the harsh reality faced by those living on the fringes of society. The ragged figures, their tattered clothes barely protecting them from the biting cold, evoke a sense of desperation and resilience. Arthur Rackham's illustration of Cinderella portrays her as a ragged maiden, oppressed but hopeful for a better future. Despite her worn-out attire, she radiates an inner strength that captivates our hearts. The oil on canvas study for "Deserted - a Foundling" transports us to an abandoned place where neglected children roam in rags. Their innocent faces tell stories of neglect and longing for love, reminding us of society's duty to protect its most vulnerable members. Beerbohm Tree's portrayal as Rip Van Winkle captures his transformation from a well-dressed man to one who appears disheveled and ragged after years spent in slumber. It serves as a reminder that time can leave even the most prosperous looking worn and weary. Edward Windsor Kemble's drawing "THE BAMBOULA" depicts African Americans dancing joyously amidst poverty and hardship. Their vibrant spirits shine through their ragged clothing, challenging societal stereotypes about happiness being tied to material wealth. In an American cartoon published by the Anti-Saloon League titled "Daddys In There. . , " we see children portrayed as victims of alcohol abuse. The image shows them huddled together in threadbare garments while emphasizing how addiction tears families apart at their very core. A woman paddles a wooden boat along River Jhelum in Kashmir; her humble attire reflects both her connection with nature and her resourcefulness despite limited means. Her ragged appearance belies her determination to navigate life's challenges with grace.