Slocombe Collection
"Slocombe: Preserving History Through Artistry" Step into the world of Frederick Albert Slocombe
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"Slocombe: Preserving History Through Artistry" Step into the world of Frederick Albert Slocombe, a renowned artist and master craftsman who dedicated his life to preserving historical artifacts. His works have become timeless treasures that offer glimpses into different eras. In 1881, Slocombe beautifully captured Queen Victoria's regal essence in her Golden Jubilee portrait. The intricate details showcase his exceptional talent and attention to royal opulence. One of his remarkable creations is the casket from the 14th century. Crafted with precision, it transports us back in time, allowing us to imagine its purpose and significance during that era. Slocombe's expertise extended beyond caskets; he also crafted a head of a Tau Cross from the 12th century. This exquisite piece showcases his ability to capture delicate features while maintaining historical accuracy. A wood and leather casket from the late 14th century stands as another testament to Slocombe's craftsmanship. Its ornate design reflects both elegance and functionality, demonstrating how art can serve practical purposes. The walnut mirror frame from the early-mid 19th century exemplifies Slocombe's versatility in working with different materials. Its rich tones enhance any reflection while adding an air of sophistication to any space. An oak box dating back to the 14th century showcases Slocombe's mastery over intricate carvings and sturdy construction techniques. It serves as a reminder of our ancestors' ingenuity in creating functional yet beautiful storage solutions. Slocombe even ventured into religious artifacts like the monstrance from around 1450. This sacred vessel demonstrates his ability to infuse spirituality into every detail, paying homage to faith through artistic expression. His late-15th-century oak cabinet offers a glimpse into domestic life during that period—a blend of functionality and aesthetics—where precious belongings were stored safely behind intricately carved doors. Another masterpiece by Slocombe is an oak chest dating between 1460-1480.