Photo Mug : Law / Prisons / Russia
Home Decor from Mary Evans Picture Library
Law / Prisons / Russia
House of a Russian exile at Werkholansk, Siberia. Date: 1882
Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries
Media ID 14259599
© Illustrated London News Ltd/Mary Evans
1882 Cold Exile Prisons Siberia
Photo Mug (11 oz)
Bring a piece of history to your morning routine with our Media Storehouse Photo Mugs. Featuring an evocative image of a Russian exile's house at Werkholansk, Siberia, from the Mary Evans Prints Online archive, these mugs make for unique and thought-provoking gifts or personal keepsakes. Each mug is expertly printed with high-quality photo technology, ensuring vibrant and clear images that tell a story with every sip. Add a touch of history and personality to your day, with a Media Storehouse Photo Mug.
A personalized photo mug blends sentimentality with functionality, making an ideal gift for cherished loved ones, close friends, or valued colleagues. Preview may show both sides of the same mug.
Elevate your coffee or tea experience with our premium white ceramic mug. Its wide, comfortable handle makes drinking easy, and you can rely on it to be both microwave and dishwasher safe. Sold in single units, preview may show both sides of the same mug so you can see how the picture wraps around.
Mug Size is 8cm high x 9.5cm diameter (3.1" x 3.7")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
EDITORS COMMENTS
This evocative photograph captures the stark reality of Russian exile in the late 19th century, specifically at the House of Exile in Werkholansk, Siberia, dating back to 1882. The image portrays a simple, yet forlorn wooden house nestled amidst a vast, snow-covered landscape. The biting cold of Siberia is palpable, as the snow-laden trees and icy ground serve as a stark contrast to the warmth and comfort that the house once provided to its inhabitants. The House of Exile in Werkholansk was a notorious destination for political and social exiles, banished from their homeland for speaking out against the Russian government or for holding dissenting views. The harsh conditions of Siberian exile were intended to be punitive, with the extreme climate and isolation serving as a means to break the spirits of those who dared to challenge the status quo. The photograph offers a glimpse into the daily lives of these exiles, who were forced to adapt to the unforgiving climate and harsh living conditions. The house, though modest, would have provided some semblance of shelter and comfort in the midst of the desolate landscape. The image also serves as a poignant reminder of the human cost of political repression and the lengths to which governments will go to silence dissent. The photograph, taken in 1882, offers a unique window into a bygone era, providing valuable insights into the history of Russian exile and the human stories that lie at its heart. The image is a powerful reminder of the resilience of the human spirit and the enduring power of the written word, even in the face of oppression and adversity.
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