Kind Collection (#28)

Bulldog (Bewick)
is the fiercest of all the Dog kind, and is probably the most courageous creature in the world - so says Bewick

Genet (Bewick)
Viverra genetta. This is a kind of civet-cat found in the south of France, though I have yet to see one there

German Submarine Wwi
12-inch gun on a minster German submarine, the kind that sunk British shipping

Red Deer (Bewick)
The Stag, or Red-Deer (Cervus elephas) This is the most beautiful animal of the Deer kind... and this is one of Bewicks most beautiful engravings. Date: 1790

Paper at Turkestan
Ppaper of the kind we know today is thought to have been invented in Turkestan in the 6th century : here it is being sold at Samarkand in present- day Uzbekistan

Garde Nationale
The Garde Nationale are a kind of citizens army, dedicated to Republicanism and opposing the monarchy of Louis- Philippe

Girl at a Window 1894
A little girl stands at her rose-entwined window in her nightie, looking to see what kind of day its going to be

C17 Leatherworker
A craftsman - perhaps a leatherworker - presses some kind of material in what seems to be some kind of press

15th Century Carriage 1
A French queen travelling through the streets in her carriage : unfortunately, the king seems to have met with some kind of accident

London Pub Scene 1872
Before the bar - a London pub of the kind which replaced the old gin-palace

Racial / Eskimos 1903
Eskimos of Northern Asia use a stretched animal-skin as a kind of trampoline

Scene at La Salpetriere in Paris
A scene at La Salpetriere, Paris, where Philippe Pinel orders the manacles removed from the mental patients

Gentleman offers to share his umbrella -ella -ella
A polite gentleman kindly offers to share his umbrella with some young ladies who are in danger of getting wet

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"Kindness Transcends Time and Boundaries: From Captain Woolf Barnato's Bentley to Freddie Mercury's Music Video" In a world filled with extraordinary individuals and remarkable moments, one common thread unites them all - kindness, and is an intangible force that knows no limits, spanning across generations and cultures. Take Captain Woolf Barnato, the legendary British racing driver who epitomized generosity through his actions. As he sat behind the wheel of his luxurious Bentley, he not only reveled in its power but also used it as a means to spread goodwill among those less fortunate. Similarly, during times of war and hardship, such as "The Troopers Christmas-Box, " sharing rations became an act of compassion that brought solace to weary soldiers. Even Queen Mary herself recognized the importance of empathy by lending her support to various charitable causes throughout her reign. Artistic expressions have also served as conduits for kindness. Helene Schjerfbeck's poignant painting "The Convalescent" captures the tender care bestowed upon a recovering patient—a reminder that even in vulnerability lies an opportunity for compassion. Education too has played its part in nurturing kind souls; at the University of Oxford's College of the University, students are instilled with values that extend beyond academic excellence—empathy being chief among them. Delving into history reveals further instances where acts of benevolence prevailed against adversity. The Folio from Codex Usages depicting the Catalan Parliament showcases how unity can arise from understanding and respect for diverse perspectives. Even within everyday life settings like an 18th-century French kitchen or aboard Gurneys Steam Carriage—an early invention promoting sustainable transportation—the spirit of kindness thrived through collaboration and consideration for others' needs. And let us not forget modern icons like Freddie Mercury whose music video recordings exemplified inclusivity and acceptance—proof that art can be a powerful catalyst for positive change. Finally, a glimpse into the life of Mrs.