J Bibby Sons Collection (#6)

"J Bibby Sons: A Captivating Collection of Artistic Masterpieces" Step into a world where art transcends time

J Bibby Sons Collection: Fetching the Doctor, 1845, (1912). Artist: William Collins

Fetching the Doctor, 1845, (1912). Artist: William Collins
Fetching the Doctor, 1845, (1912). From Bibbys Annual 1912, [J. Bibby & Sons, Liverpool, 1912]

J Bibby Sons Collection: Love Among The Ruins, 1894, (1911). Artist: Sir Edward Coley Burne-Jones

Love Among The Ruins, 1894, (1911). Artist: Sir Edward Coley Burne-Jones
Love Among The Ruins, 1894, (1911). Painting held at Wightwick Manor, West Midlands. From Bibbys Annual 1911, [J. Bibby & Sons, Liverpool, 1911]

J Bibby Sons Collection: His Only Pair, 1860, (1917). Artist: Thomas Faed

His Only Pair, 1860, (1917). Artist: Thomas Faed
His Only Pair, 1860, (1917). From Bibbys Annual 1917, [J. Bibby & Sons, Liverpool, 1917]

J Bibby Sons Collection: The Wine of Circe, 1900, (1917). Artist: Sir Edward Coley Burne-Jones

The Wine of Circe, 1900, (1917). Artist: Sir Edward Coley Burne-Jones
The Wine of Circe, 1900, (1917). From Bibbys Annual 1917, [J. Bibby & Sons, Liverpool, 1917]

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"J Bibby Sons: A Captivating Collection of Artistic Masterpieces" Step into a world where art transcends time, as we explore the enchanting works housed within the realm of J Bibby Sons. Like stepping foot into the Garden of Eden, Hugh Goldwin Riviere's 1901 masterpiece transports us to a paradise lost, while Briton Riviere's Daniel in the Lions Den (1872) leaves us breathless with its dramatic portrayal. As we wander further through this artistic haven, John Seymour Lucas' The Armada in sight captures our imagination and takes us back to Plymouth hoe in 1880. Anna Lea Merritt's Love Locked Out (1889) tugs at our heartstrings with its poignant depiction of unrequited love. Man Proposes, God Disposes by Edwin Henry Landseer (1864) reminds us that fate can be both unpredictable and unforgiving. Meanwhile, Landseer's The Sick Monkey (1875) serves as a reminder of life's fragility and vulnerability. The genius mind behind timeless tales such as "Around the World in Eighty Days, " Jules Verne is immortalized through Gaspard-Felix Tournachon's captivating portrait from c1878. Gustav Naujok's St. Cecilia (1891) fills our ears with celestial melodies while John Charles Dollman enchants us with his rendition of Orpheus and His Lute from the late 19th-early 20th century. Delving deeper into these hallowed halls, George Frederick Watts' The Dweller in the Innermost (c1885) beckons us to confront our inner demons. For He Had Great Possessions (1894), also by Watts, challenges our perception of wealth and materialism. Finally, Uldra emerges from Scandinavian folklore through George Frederick Watts' brushstrokes in The Scandinavian Spirit of the Rainbow in the Waterfall (1884).