Fire Screen Collection
"Captivating Fire Screens
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"Captivating Fire Screens: A Glimpse into the Artistry of Ernest A Towers Jr and Others" Step back in time with these exquisite fire screens that not only served a practical purpose but also showcased the incredible craftsmanship of their creators. Among them, an embroidered fire screen from 1937 by Ernest A Towers Jr catches the eye, its delicate stitches telling a story of elegance and refinement. Equally impressive is another creation by Towers Jr, a petit point fire screen from the same year, displaying intricate needlework that speaks volumes about his talent. Traveling further back in time, we encounter an English fire screen dating back to 1900. Crafted by William Arthur Smith Benson and W. A. S. , this piece exudes timeless beauty with its impeccable design and attention to detail. Meanwhile, a pole-screen hailing from Dublin in 1851 showcases the skillful workmanship of Arthur James Jones and Son. Venturing into late 19th-century England, we come across two fascinating fire fans whose creators remain unknown. These ornate accessories not only provided relief on warm evenings but also added flair to any room they adorned. Similarly captivating is Thomas Eakins' knitting masterpiece modeled in 1882-83 and cast around 1886 – an unexpected twist on traditional fire screens. Fast forward to more recent times, Vincent P. Rosel's creations take center stage with his remarkable designs from both 1938 and beyond. His innovative approach breathes new life into this functional item while maintaining its aesthetic appeal. As our journey through time continues, we stumble upon several anonymous works that have stood the test of time admirably well. From an elegant fire screen crafted around 1855 to one dating as far back as between 1790-1812 or even between1821-1840 – each bears witness to skilled hands at work without revealing their true identities. These captivating glimpses into history remind us of the artistry and creativity that went into even the most functional objects.