1837 1839 Collection
"Exploring the Artistic Landscape: 1837-1839" In the bustling streets of Charles Dickens' Oliver Twist
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"Exploring the Artistic Landscape: 1837-1839" In the bustling streets of Charles Dickens' Oliver Twist, we witness a captivating scene as The Artful Dodger skillfully picks a pocket, leaving young Oliver Twist in awe. George Cruikshank's vivid illustration from 1837-1839 captures the essence of this timeless tale. Meanwhile, another portrait emerges from this era - Prince Grigory Grigorievich Gagarin. Painted by Stieler during the same period, this masterpiece reflects the elegance and grace of Russian nobility in exquisite detail. Imam Bakhsh Lahori takes us on an artistic journey with his mesmerizing works. In "Phe?bus et Bore?e, " created between 1837-1839, he depicts Phoebus and Boreas locked in a celestial dance, showcasing their contrasting powers. Lahori continues to captivate our imagination with "Le Singe et le Leopard. " This enchanting piece transports us to an exotic world where a monkey and leopard engage in a whimsical encounter amidst lush surroundings. "The Moguls Dream" unveils Lahori's ability to weave intricate narratives through art. Created during these years, it invites us into the reverie of an inhabitant of Mogol as they embark on fantastical adventures within their dreamscape. The artist also delves into fables with "Le Dragon a plusieurs tetes et le dragon a plusieurs queues" and "La souris metamorphosee en fille. " These thought-provoking pieces challenge our perceptions while offering profound insights into human nature. Imam Bakhsh Lahori further explores moral lessons through his illustrations for La Fontaine's Fables. From "Le cheval et le loup" to "L'Ours et l'amateur de jardins, " each artwork presents allegorical tales that continue to resonate even today.