Abraham Solomon Collection
Abraham Solomon, a British artist born in 1824, was known for his captivating and thought-provoking paintings
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Abraham Solomon, a British artist born in 1824, was known for his captivating and thought-provoking paintings. One of his notable works is "Doubtful Fortune - We Know We're Cheated, Yet Would Fain Believe, " an oil on panel masterpiece that explores the complexities of human nature and our tendency to cling onto hope even when faced with deceit. In another striking piece titled "Portrait of Mrs. J. Hardcastle, nee Anne Capper, " painted in 1846 on canvas, Solomon captures the essence and beauty of a woman named Anne Capper. The painting showcases his exceptional talent in capturing the intricacies of facial expressions and emotions. Solomon's artistic prowess shines through in "The Fox and the Grapes, " created in 1858 using oil on canvas. This artwork depicts a fox reaching for unreachable grapes, symbolizing our desire for things beyond our reach or unattainable ambitions. "The Meeting" and "The Parting" are two emotional paintings from Solomon's collection titled "First Class" and "Second Class. " These artworks portray love at first sight as well as heart-wrenching farewells, evoking feelings of joy and sorrow simultaneously. Solomon's versatility extends beyond traditional paintings; he also dabbled in other mediums like printmaking. His work titled "Conversation Piece, " created between 1845-1850, showcases his ability to capture intimate moments within a group setting. One controversial piece by Solomon is called "Scandal. " Published in the Illustrated London News on February 15th, 1851, this engraving highlights societal gossip and its destructive consequences on individuals' lives. In addition to these remarkable pieces, Abraham Solomon explored historical events such as "The Flight from Lucknow" (1858) depicting scenes from the Indian Rebellion against British rule during c1920s.