Bridal Pair Collection

Newly Wed Couple, 1876
1574222 Newly Wed Couple, 1876; (add.info.: Bridal pair starting on lifes voyage, a newly wed couple riding in a small, bird-shaped boat. The image is surrounded boardered by flowers)

Thomas Guy and the Bridal Pair on Old London Bridge (engraving)
6008106 Thomas Guy and the Bridal Pair on Old London Bridge (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Thomas Guy and the Bridal Pair on Old London Bridge)

The Royal Wedding (engraving)
1627671 The Royal Wedding (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Royal Wedding. Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 10 July 1893)

The Bridal Pair leaving the Chapel after the Ceremony (litho)
1606137 The Bridal Pair leaving the Chapel after the Ceremony (litho) by Amato, G.S. (fl.1897-1914) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Bridal Pair leaving the Chapel after the Ceremony)

Miss Hedejar Mr Lang wedding St. Andrew Church
Miss Hedejar and Mr. Lang wedding at St. Andrews Church. The bridal pair coming down stairs of church. 1940, Jerusalem, Israel

Bridal pair Dance Death 1651 Etching second state
Artokoloro

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Through the ages, the bridal pair's joyous union has been immortalized in art, from Thomas Guy and his bride on Old London Bridge in an engraving, to the Royal Wedding depicted in another. The bridal pair leaving the chapel after their ceremony, a scene repeated in numerous lithographs, is a testament to the enduring tradition of marriage. Even in art, the bridal pair's first dance holds significance, as seen in the Etching of the Bridal pair Dance of Death from 1651. Across cultures and centuries, the love and commitment of the they have inspired countless works of art, from the intricate engravings of Wenceslaus Hollar to the masterful lithographs of the past.