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Family (Watts first experiment)
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Family (Watts first experiment)
Watts first experiment after Marcus Stone in 1866.Engraved by herbert K Bourne, and edited by sidney Armytage in 1870 in the book " Beautiful pictures by british artists"
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pictore
Media ID 24099225
© pictore
Armchair Child Chimney Condensation Domestic Cat Domestic Life Family Father Hammer Home Interior Image Created 1850 1859 Kettle Meal Mother Steam Tea Cup Two Generation Family Tea Kettle
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print titled "Family (Watts first experiment)" takes us back in time to the mid-19th century, showcasing a beautiful scene of domestic life. The image was created between 1850 and 1859 by Marcus Stone, an esteemed British artist. In this enchanting composition, we are transported into a cozy home interior where two generations of a family reside. A father and mother sit comfortably in an armchair, surrounded by their cherished possessions. The atmosphere is filled with condensation as steam rises from a tea kettle on the stove, symbolizing warmth and comfort. A child can be seen holding onto a tea cup while gazing curiously at his parents. It's evident that this moment captures not only familial love but also the passing down of traditions from one generation to another. The attention to detail is remarkable; every element within the frame tells its own story. From the hammer resting on the table, suggesting ongoing repairs or craftsmanship, to the presence of a domestic cat observing quietly from afar - each component adds depth and character to this intimate setting. Engraved by Herbert K Bourne and edited by Sidney Armytage in 1870 for the book "Beautiful pictures by British artists" this print showcases both artistic mastery and historical significance. It serves as a timeless reminder of simpler times when families found solace within their homes amidst bustling daily routines
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