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Nevermore Collection

Amidst the halls of power and political strife, a haunting presence looms. From the quill of Edgar Allan Poe, the enigmatic raven cries, 'Nevermore

Background imageNevermore Collection: Cartoon, Quoth the Raven, David Lloyd George

Cartoon, Quoth the Raven, David Lloyd George
Cartoon, Quoth the Raven, with Prime Minister David Lloyd George surrounded by people pointing the finger at him. Date: 1919

Background imageNevermore Collection: The Raven Cartoon by Joseph Keppler, 1890. Benjamin Harrison 23rd President of the USA (1889-1893)

The Raven Cartoon by Joseph Keppler, 1890. Benjamin Harrison 23rd President of the USA (1889-1893) at desk
528155 The Raven Cartoon by Joseph Keppler, 1890. Benjamin Harrison 23rd President of the USA (1889-1893) at desk. On bust Secretary of State Blaine, who disagreed with Harrison over McKinley Tariff

Background imageNevermore Collection: The Raven - Angel Footfalls, c. 1847 (pen & ink and wash on paper)

The Raven - Angel Footfalls, c. 1847 (pen & ink and wash on paper)
4065304 The Raven - Angel Footfalls, c.1847 (pen & ink and wash on paper) by Rossetti, Dante Gabriel Charles (1828-82); 22.2x17.5 cm; Birmingham Museums and Art Gallery; (add.info)

Background imageNevermore Collection: DORE: THE RAVEN, 1882. Engraving by Gustave Dore, 1882, for an 1884 edition of

DORE: THE RAVEN, 1882. Engraving by Gustave Dore, 1882, for an 1884 edition of
DOR: THE RAVEN, 1882. Engraving by Gustave Dor, 1882, for an 1884 edition of The Raven by Edgar Allan Poe

Background imageNevermore Collection: The Raven Cartoon by Joseph Keppler, 1890. Benjamin Harrison 23rd President of the USA

The Raven Cartoon by Joseph Keppler, 1890. Benjamin Harrison 23rd President of the USA (1889-1893) at desk. On bust Secretary of State Blaine, who disagreed with Harrison over McKinley Tariff

Background imageNevermore Collection: Side view of a Raven perching on a branch with wings slightly lifted and the bill open

Side view of a Raven perching on a branch with wings slightly lifted and the bill open

Background imageNevermore Collection: Quoth the raven, nevermore

Quoth the raven, nevermore. Illustration shows President Taft sitting at a desk, working late, frightened, his hair standing on end, as a raven labeled Teddy, with the face of Theodore Roosevelt

Background imageNevermore Collection: Nevermore

Nevermore. Illustration shows William Jennings Bryan sitting at a desk on which are papers labeled Free Silver Speeches, with a sorrowful look

Background imageNevermore Collection: Rain, Go to Spain

Rain, Go to Spain
Rain, rain, go to Spain and nevermore come back again

Background imageNevermore Collection: GAUGUIN: NEVERMORE, 1897. Paul Gauguin: Nevermore. Canvas, 1897

GAUGUIN: NEVERMORE, 1897. Paul Gauguin: Nevermore. Canvas, 1897


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Amidst the halls of power and political strife, a haunting presence looms. From the quill of Edgar Allan Poe, the enigmatic raven cries, 'Nevermore.' In this captivating collection, join us as we explore various interpretations of this iconic phrase. From the pen of Joseph Keppler, witness the Raven's ominous visit to Secretary of State Blaine during Benjamin Harrison's presidency. The disagreement over the McKinley Tariff couldn't quell the eerie sensation that 'it is not the creature; 'tis the name.' Delve into the world of Robert Louis Stevenson's 'The Black Arrow' and discover the Raven's ethereal footfalls. The engraving by Gustave Dore adds a chilling touch to this classic tale. The Raven, with its open beak and slightly lifted wings, perches on a branch, its cryptic message echoing through the ages. 'Quoth the Raven, nevermore.' Ponder the riddle of rain and Spain as the Raven's haunting melody lingers in the air. Paul Gauguin's 'Nevermore' painting captures the enigma and mystery of the Raven, leaving us to ponder the meaning behind its haunting cry.