Recollection Collection
"Recollection: A Glimpse into the Past" In this captivating collection of artworks and historical moments, we embark on a journey through time
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Recollection: A Glimpse into the Past" In this captivating collection of artworks and historical moments, we embark on a journey through time, delving into recollections that have shaped our world. From Napoleon's exile at St Helena under British guard to the vibrant scenes captured in oil on canvas in "After the Ball, " each piece offers a unique window into history. As we traverse through landscapes immortalized in color lithographs like "Junction of the Two Roads at Hand Cross, " "Kings Head, Cuckfield, " and "The Chequers, Horley, " we are transported to an era where horse-drawn carriages roamed bustling streets. The vivid depiction of a mail-coach leaving the post-office reminds us of simpler times when communication relied on handwritten letters and patience. Venturing further, we arrive at Kings Road in Brighton, witnessing its transformation from a quaint thoroughfare to a bustling hub of activity. Meanwhile, an engraving titled "A Meeting of the Licensing Committee of the London County Council" takes us behind closed doors as decisions were made that would shape society's social fabric. Yet amidst these glimpses into collective memory lies personal introspection. In Wassily Kandinsky's 1913 masterpiece "Recollection (Erinnerung), " watercolors and pencil intertwine to evoke emotions buried deep within our souls. Similarly, an engraving aptly named "Looking Backward" urges us to reflect upon our past experiences and learn from them. Finally, with humor and wit comes "A Close Shave. " This colorful lithograph invites laughter as it captures a comical moment frozen in time – reminding us not to take life too seriously. Through this diverse array of artistic expressions and historical snapshots, recollection becomes more than just remembering; it becomes an invitation to understand ourselves better by exploring where we come from. These visual cues offer glimpses into both grand narratives and intimate memories alike, reminding us of the power and beauty held within our collective recollections.