Horst Collection

Horst Skoff Austria 06 April 1995 Date: 06 April 1995

Allegorical Portrait of Count Tassis illustration from Jean Jacques Chifflet, Les marques d honneur de la Maison de Tassis (Antwerp, 1645), 1645. After Nicols van der Horst

The Blue Mouse adapted by Roy Horniman from the German of Alexander Engel & Julian Horst. First produced in Brighton, 27th April and at the Criterion 12th May 1914

NUREMBERG / 1929
The first really spectacular rally where the theme was composure. Horst Wessel leads the Stormtroopers through the streets for the final parade. Date: 2 - 5 August 1929

Drawings Prints, Drawing, Saint, Francis, Kneeling, Grotto, holding Book Skull, Artist
Drawings and Prints, Drawing, Saint Francis Kneeling in a Grotto, holding a Book and a Skull, Artist, Nicols van der Horst, Flemish, Antwerp 1587/98-1646 Brussels, Horst, Nicols van der, 1587, 1646

POSTER: VETERINARY CORPS. Recruiting poster advertising the Veterinary Corps of the U.S. Army. Lithograph by Horst Schreck, 1919

Events / Germany / Nuremberg
HORST WESSELs A man, and martyr to the cause, marching at Nuremberg rally in 1929

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"Horst: A Journey Through Time and Celebrations" In this captivating caption, we delve into the intriguing world of Horst, exploring various historical events and personalities associated with the name. From Horst Skoff to General Johan Baptiste von Taxis, our journey begins by marking the 25th anniversary of the establishment of the German Democratic. As we venture further back in time, we encounter an allegorical portrait of Count Tassis illustrated by Jean Jacques Chifflet. The narrative takes a poignant turn as we witness the funeral procession for Horst Wessel in Berlin during 1930. Known as a German Nazi activist from c1926-1930, his life left an indelible mark on history. Drawing inspiration from "The Blue Mouse, " adapted by Roy Horniman, our minds wander through Nuremberg in 1929. But let us not forget that even amidst these solemn moments, there is room for artistry and reflection. We find ourselves captivated by drawings and prints depicting Saint Francis kneeling in a grotto while holding a book and skull—an evocative image created by an unknown artist. As our journey nears its end, we stumble upon a poster advertising recruitment for the Veterinary Corps—a reminder that even within historical narratives lies space for hope and progress. Through celebrations, funerals, adaptations of literature, and artistic expressions spanning centuries—Horst emerges as more than just a name; it becomes emblematic of human experiences intertwined with significant moments throughout history.