Bathing Pool Collection
Dive into the world of bathing pools and discover a refreshing escape from the summer heat
For sale as Licensed Images
Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media
Dive into the world of bathing pools and discover a refreshing escape from the summer heat. From historic creations to picturesque destinations, these aquatic havens have captivated people for centuries. One such masterpiece is "The Bathing Pool" by Hubert Robert, an enchanting painting that transports us to a serene oasis surrounded by lush greenery. The artist's attention to detail brings every element to life, making us yearn for a dip in this idyllic setting. Traveling forward in time, we find ourselves at the Swimming Club at The Lido in St Helier, Jersey during the 1930s. This vibrant image captures the joy and camaraderie of swimmers enjoying their leisurely laps under the warm sun. It's easy to imagine laughter echoing across the pool as friends create lasting memories. Moving on, we encounter Europe's finest gem - Hastings and St Leonard Bathing Pool. Renowned for its grandeur and elegance, this architectural marvel stands as a testament to human ingenuity. Its vast expanse beckons visitors from far and wide with promises of unparalleled swimming experiences. Across the Channel Islands lies another treasure: La Valette Horseshoe Bathing Pool in Guernsey. Nestled amidst breathtaking cliffs and azure waters, it offers an extraordinary backdrop for relaxation and rejuvenation. Here, one can bask in tranquility while being cradled by nature's beauty. Stepping back into history reveals Rodolphe Bresdin's thought-provoking works - "Bathing Woman and Time" along with "Bathing Woman and Death. " These haunting pieces explore themes of mortality intertwined with moments of vulnerability spent within water's embrace. They serve as reminders of our transient existence against nature's eternal flow. Jean Mignon takes us even further back in time with his captivating artwork titled "Women Bathing. " Painted between 1535-55, it showcases women gracefully immersed in water, exuding a sense of freedom and liberation.