Cereale Collection
"Cereale: A Journey Through Time and Cultures" Step into the world of cereale, where history, art, and agriculture intertwine
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"Cereale: A Journey Through Time and Cultures" Step into the world of cereale, where history, art, and agriculture intertwine. From ancient civilizations to modern-day practices, cereal grains have played a significant role in shaping our societies. In 1889, Ceres and Demeter Crane embarked on a mission to celebrate the essence of cereale. Their masterpiece depicted the great harlot of Babylon riding a seven-headed beast while angels cut wheat with the devil as their prisoner. This engraved wood artwork showcased the power and symbolism associated with cereal grains. Traveling eastward, we witness the preparation of Chinese rice noodles in an engraving from 1882. Ferdinandus's drawing captures the intricate process that transforms humble rice into delectable strands of culinary delight. Midday comes alive in Eugene Damascus' painting from 1893. The French artist beautifully portrays a scene where cereal fields bask under the sun's warm embrace. The golden hues dance across his canvas as if paying homage to these essential crops. Gustave Courbet takes us back to 1854 with "Les sibleuses de ble, " showcasing women diligently harvesting wheat fields. Their laborious efforts highlight how vital cereale has been throughout history for sustenance and survival. Delving deeper into antiquity, Gallo-Roman art reveals mosaic paving depicting a rustic calendar adorned with grinding wheels - symbols representing agricultural cycles intertwined with daily life during this era. Nature's harmony is captured in "The Lark and Its Young" painting - reminding us that even amidst vast fields of grain, life thrives beyond human intervention. Exploring various types of cereals brings forth Einkorn wheat and rye (Secale). These ancient grains have stood the test of time, providing nourishment for generations past and present. Fast forward to Milan in 1954 when rice replanting was underway near its vicinity - showcasing how different regions adapt their agricultural practices to suit their unique environments.