Skip to main content

Durand Collection (#4)

Durand, a name that echoes through the realms of art and literature




For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

Durand, a name that echoes through the realms of art and literature. From the enchanting words penned by Irish writer Elizabeth Bowen to the mesmerizing canvas painted by Andr in 1969, Durand's influence knows no bounds. But Durand is not just a name associated with renowned artists; it holds stories of individuals who have left their mark on history. Marguerite Durand, known for her activism and contributions as a journalist, reminds us of the power of words and the importance of fighting for what we believe in. Intriguingly, another Durand emerges from the past - Asher Brown Durand. His landscape painting "Scene from Thanatopsis" transports us to a world where nature reigns supreme and invites contemplation on life's transient beauty. The mention of Mrs. William Astor takes us back to 1890 when an unknown artist captured her essence in a portrait that still captivates our imagination today. A glimpse into history reveals David Crockett immortalized by Asher Brown Durand's brushstroke, reminding us of his legendary adventures. Leonard Durand appears as a geographer whose work shaped our understanding of the world around us. His dedication to mapping out new territories paved the way for exploration and discovery. Music too finds its place within this tapestry as Chez Marseille presents its vibrant cover adorned with melodies waiting to be heard. Carolus Duran adds his artistic flair to this narrative with his masterful strokes capturing moments frozen in time. Glimpses into everyday life also emerge through G Durand's artwork depicting Duke Fife's game larder - an intriguing insight into aristocratic indulgences during Victorian times. And then there is John Durand's portrayal of young Richard Crossfield or Boy Crossfield from centuries ago, reminding us that even ordinary lives can hold extraordinary stories worth preserving. Lastly, High Point.