William Collins And Sons Collection
"William Collins and Sons: A Journey through Time and Art" Step into the world of William Collins and Sons
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"William Collins and Sons: A Journey through Time and Art" Step into the world of William Collins and Sons, a captivating collection of artworks that transport you to different eras. From Evening Church in 1830 by Samuel Palmer to The Village of Kineton, Warwickshire in 1885-1887 by an unknown artist, each piece tells its own story. In My First Sermon (1863) and My Second Sermon (1864), John Everett Millais captures the essence of religious devotion with his masterful brushstrokes. These paintings evoke a sense of reverence and contemplation. Travel back even further with Matthew Paris's Map of Great Britain from around 1250. This ancient map showcases the intricate network of rivers and towns in southern England and Wales, offering a glimpse into medieval geography. Boston, Lincolnshire in 1838 takes us on a visual journey through time as we explore this historic town through an unknown artist's eyes. The attention to detail brings the past alive before our very eyes. John Everett Millais returns with his portrait capturing John Ruskin during 1853-1854. This painting not only immortalizes Ruskin but also reflects Millais' skill at capturing human emotion on canvas. The Battle of Naseby (1645) by Dupuis transports us to one of England's most significant conflicts during the English Civil War. Through this artwork, we can almost hear the clash of swords and feel the tension in the air. Eric Ravilious' Runway Perspective from 1941 offers a unique perspective on World War II aviation history. The meticulous details bring life to this wartime scene, showcasing bravery amidst chaos. Thomas Lawrence's portrayal presents Arthur Wellesley, better known as Duke Wellington during his triumphant years between 1814-1815. His commanding presence emanates strength and leadership.