Multiples Collection
"Exploring the Fascinating World of Multiples: From Twins in the Womb to Noah's Ark" Witness the intricate model of twins in the womb, meticulously crafted from wax
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"Exploring the Fascinating World of Multiples: From Twins in the Womb to Noah's Ark" Witness the intricate model of twins in the womb, meticulously crafted from wax, capturing the beauty and mystery of multiple life forms. Step back in time with fire screens made from exquisite rosewood, showcasing craftsmanship that flourished during the 1840s-50s. Behold a whimsical scene featuring a camel and rhino standing proudly before Noah's ark, an enchanting piece carved out of painted wood around 1840. Delve into nostalgia as you discover toy building bricks dating back to 1860-1900 - wooden blocks adorned with transfer printed paper that once sparked endless creativity. Uncover photography tricks that play with perception; marvel at captivating images where multiples seem to appear magically through clever techniques. Get ready for a mind-bending experience with mirror portrait tricks - prepare to be amazed by illusions created through reflections and symmetry. Admire stunning glass vases from 1870-1910, each one unique yet part of a set, showcasing both individuality and unity within multiples. Sip your morning coffee from an elegant porcelain cup and saucer dating back to c. 1780 – witness how they are enhance our daily rituals with timeless grace. Explore carpet bowls made between 1850-1900; these glazed ceramic treasures demonstrate how they are bring joy through shared games and friendly competition. Discover playing cards from 1789-1801 – symbols of entertainment enjoyed collectively throughout history; their design showcases artistry within multiples on every card face. Explore a charming set of custard pots on a tray crafted during the late 18th century - witness how even small objects like these pearlware pieces find harmony when presented together. Travel back in time as you admire a collection of glazed porcelain items from the 1825-40 era.