Southwards Collection

Austrians in Bosnia
Extending the Empire southwards, Austria occupies Bosnia : Uhlans attack the insurgents near Bussovacz

Winander-Mere, c. 1770-80 (w / c on paper)
704574 Winander-Mere, c.1770-80 (w/c on paper) by Lowther, Lady Mary (d.1863); 32.5x56.5 cm; Wordsworth Trust; (add.info.: Winander-Mere, the Long Island, Bonus, Rayriggs, &c &c)

Australia: Bird s-Eye View of Melbourne, Looking Southwards to the Sea (engraving)
5217992 Australia: Bird s-Eye View of Melbourne, Looking Southwards to the Sea (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Bird s-Eye View of Melbourne)

From the Dome of St Pauls Cathedral, looking Southwards (engraving)
1056915 From the Dome of St Pauls Cathedral, looking Southwards (engraving) by Renouard, Charles Paul (1845-1924) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: From the Dome of St Pauls Cathedral)

Plan of London looking towards Southwark (hand-coloured engraving)
495414 Plan of London looking towards Southwark (hand-coloured engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; English, out of copyright

DUBLIN 1950S
A fine overview of O Connell Street, Dublin, Ireland, looking southwards from the Nelson Pillar

Snowdonia 1930S
A fine view from the summit of Mount Snowdon, North Wales, 3560 feet above sea level. This view is looking southwards along the ridge of Bwlch-y-Maen to Moel Helbog. Date: 1930s

Picture No. 10791287
Holy Island Wildfowl Reserve - at dawn, autumn, view southwards towards Bamburgh castle Date:

Fleeing Glacial Flood
Humans and other animals flee southwards before the glacial flood which devastates Europe at the end of the Ice Age

Refugees into Netherland
One quarter of a million Belgian refugees pour into neutral Holland in the face of the German invasion; others flood southwards into France, some escape to England

Refugees 1812
When war breaks out, residents near the Canadian frontier, near Niagara, flee southwards through the snow

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"Southwards: A Journey Through Time and Space" In the late 18th century, a group of adventurous Austrians found themselves in the heart of Bosnia, captivated by its rich culture and breathtaking landscapes. Their journey southwards was not just a physical one but also an exploration of new horizons. Fast forward to the 19th century, where Blue and Gold Tours advertised an unforgettable adventure through Europe. One could only imagine the stunning sights they would have encountered as they traveled southwards from country to country. Artists like Winander-Mere captured this spirit of exploration on paper with their exquisite watercolor paintings. The serene beauty depicted in "Winander-Mere, c. 1770-80" invites viewers to embark on their own journey southwards, immersing themselves in nature's wonders. Across continents, Australia beckoned with its bird's-eye view of Melbourne looking southwards towards the vast sea. Engravings like these transported people into a world where possibilities seemed endless – a world waiting to be discovered. Even from atop St Pauls Cathedral's dome or through hand-colored engravings depicting London's plan looking towards Southwark, one could feel the allure of venturing further southwards. These images offered glimpses into bustling cities teeming with life and history. Yet not all journeys were driven by curiosity alone; some were born out of necessity. In Snowdonia during the 1930s, fleeing glacial floods forced communities to move southwards in search of safety and stability. Similarly, refugees escaping hardship sought solace across borders throughout history - whether it was Dutch refuge for those displaced or fleeing war-torn regions like in "Refugees 1812. " But amidst tales of displacement and struggle emerged stories that showcased resilience and hope. Dublin in the 1950s witnessed transformation as its inhabitants rebuilt their lives after tumultuous times - a testament to humanity's ability to forge ahead, even when forced to head southwards.