1835 1910 Collection
"1835-1910: A Journey through Time and Artistic Brilliance" Step into the world of 1835-1910
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"1835-1910: A Journey through Time and Artistic Brilliance" Step into the world of 1835-1910, a period marked by remarkable individuals and breathtaking artistic creations. This era witnessed the birth of literary genius Mark Twain, whose words continue to captivate readers even today. In this time frame, we also encounter Countess Spencer on her noble steed Goldfinch, embodying grace and elegance as she embarks on her hunting adventures alongside John Poyntz. Their stories intertwine with the spirit of adventure that defined this era. Art takes center stage in this narrative as well. The Resurrection of Christ, painted around 1902 by John La Farge, transports us to a momentous biblical event filled with divine light and spiritual awakening. La Farge's Strawberry Blossom further enchants us with its delicate beauty, capturing nature's ephemeral charm in vibrant hues. Fortune, another masterpiece by La Farge from 1901, invites contemplation about life's unpredictable twists and turns while showcasing his mastery over color and composition. Meanwhile, A Rishi Stirring Up a Storm evokes intrigue as it portrays an enigmatic figure harnessing elemental forces within a mesmerizing landscape. La Farge's brilliance extends beyond canvas; his Chapel Window designs showcase his skill in stained glass artistry. These intricate windows illuminate sacred spaces with their ethereal glow while reflecting his innovative approach to design. As we delve deeper into the works of John La Farge during this period between 1835-1910, we witness an artist who pushed boundaries and left an indelible mark on American art history. His creations continue to inspire awe and admiration for their technical prowess and emotive power. Join us on this captivating journey through time where literature meets adventure meets artistry - all encapsulated within the years that shaped our collective imagination: 1835-1910.