Group Shots Collection
"Capturing Timeless Moments: A Glimpse into the Past through Group Shots" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the captivating world of group shots
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"Capturing Timeless Moments: A Glimpse into the Past through Group Shots" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the captivating world of group shots. These snapshots from history offer a fascinating insight into different eras, cultures, and traditions. First up, we have an engraving showcasing the vibrant student life at the University of St Petersburg. The camaraderie among these young scholars is palpable as they gather for a memorable portrait. Moving on to fire screens made from exquisite rosewood in the 1840s-50s, we witness a gathering where warmth and elegance intertwine. These ornate pieces serve not only as functional objects but also as symbols of refined gatherings during that era. Intriguingly, a painted wood masterpiece captures a surreal scene featuring a camel and rhino standing proudly before Noah's ark. This whimsical artwork transports us to c. 1840 when imagination knew no bounds. Next, wooden blocks covered with transfer-printed paper take center stage - toy building bricks that once brought joy to children between 1860-1900. Each block holds countless memories of imaginative playtime shared by generations past. A black-and-white photograph introduces us to officers recently raised in India for service in Uganda; their stoic expressions hint at both duty and adventure lying ahead on foreign soil. Prince Albert Victor of Wales graces another engraving set against Gunesh Khund at Government House Poonah, Bombay alongside Lord and Lady Reay. This regal image showcases British royalty embracing Indian culture during this historical visit. Glistening glass vases dating back to 1870-1910 add an air of sophistication to our collection. Their delicate beauty serves as timeless reminders of elegant social gatherings throughout history. A porcelain coffee cup and saucer from around 1780 transports us further back in time when sipping tea was an art form enjoyed by aristocrats across Europe – a moment frozen in porcelain perfection.