For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

"Fruit Picking: A Glimpse into the Past" Step back in time with these captivating images that capture the essence throughout history. From evacuation pictures during September 1939 to a tapestry depicting a pastoral scene, each snapshot tells its own unique story. The Pont Aven Triptych, created between 1892-93 on board, transports us to an era where fruit picking was not only a means of sustenance but also an art form. The vibrant colors and intricate details bring this age-old tradition to life. In contrast, Russell Lee's photograph of pickers in a peach orchard in Delta County, Colo. , taken in 1940, showcases the hard work and dedication required for this labor-intensive task. These individuals worked tirelessly under the scorching sun to harvest nature's bounty. Frederic Cailliaud's rare record of frescoes from Thebes provides us with a glimpse into ancient Egypt's fruit-picking practices. This color lithograph captures the beauty and intricacy of their techniques while reminding us of our shared agricultural heritage across centuries. Dorothea Lange's powerful photographs depict both the struggles and triumphs associated with fruit picking during challenging times. Whether it is capturing fatherless migratory families camped behind gas stations or documenting cherries being harvested by FSA units in Oregon during 1939, Lange immortalizes their resilience and determination. Not limited to visual arts alone, even fashion has been influenced by fruit picking as seen in "Toilette de taffetas imprime" from Costume Parisiens published in 1914. This pochoir print showcases how even everyday attire can be inspired by nature's bountiful offerings. As we explore these historical records further through August 1890 watercolor paintings or children's pictures for entertainment and instruction titled "The Orchard, " we are reminded that fruit picking transcends time and generations - it is a universal experience that connects us all.