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A cosmopolitan sailboat, the fastest fish in the world, thanks to its sail-shaped fin
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A cosmopolitan sailboat, the fastest fish in the world, thanks to its sail-shaped fin
LSE4328526 A cosmopolitan sailboat, the fastest fish in the world, thanks to its sail-shaped fin on its back, faulted on the shore and attacked by crows. Engraving to illustrate the story Quatre mois en Florida, by M. Pousselgue, in 1851-1852, published in " le tour du monde", under the direction of D Edouard Charton, Hachette, Paris 1869.Selva Collection. by Unknown Artist, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: A cosmopolitan sailboat, the fastest fish in the world, thanks to its sail-shaped fin on its back, faulted on the shore and attacked by crows. Engraving to illustrate the story Quatre mois en Florida, by M. Pousselgue, in 1851-1852, published in " le tour du monde", under the direction of D Edouard Charton, Hachette, Paris 1869.Selva Collection.); Photo eLeonard de Selva; out of copyright
Media ID 23321018
© Leonard de Selva / Bridgeman Images
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EDITORS COMMENTS
In this photo print, we are transported back in time to witness a mesmerizing scene of nature's clash with man-made innovation. The image showcases a cosmopolitan sailboat, renowned as the fastest fish in the world due to its unique sail-shaped fin on its back. However, fate has dealt an unexpected blow as the majestic vessel finds itself stranded on the shore, vulnerable and defenseless against a relentless assault by crows. The engraving serves as an illustration for the enthralling story "Quatre mois en Florida" written by M. Pousselgue between 1851-1852. Published in "le tour du monde" under D Edouard Charton's direction in 1869, this artwork captures a pivotal moment of tension and vulnerability. As we delve into this visual narrative, we can't help but marvel at the intricate details meticulously etched by an unknown artist from the 19th century. The contrast between light and shadow adds depth to each stroke, enhancing our perception of both beauty and danger. This evocative portrayal not only highlights humanity's quest for exploration but also reminds us of our inherent connection with nature. It is a poignant reminder that even our most advanced creations are subject to natural forces beyond our control. Through Leonard de Selva's lens, this historical masterpiece transcends time and invites us to reflect upon mankind's triumphs and vulnerabilities amidst the backdrop of untamed wildlife along America's shores.
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