Ploughland Collection
"Ploughland: A Timeless Connection to the Earth" From the ancient furrows of ploughed fields captured by Vincent van Gogh in 1888
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"Ploughland: A Timeless Connection to the Earth" From the ancient furrows of ploughed fields captured by Vincent van Gogh in 1888, to the farmers diligently sowing seeds in 15th-century Italy, it has been an enduring symbol of human connection with the earth. Russian icon creator depicted Saint Artemius of Verkola amidst a backdrop of ploughed fields in 1774, highlighting the spiritual significance attributed to this laborious task. Rosalie Bonheur's masterpiece "The Ploughing" from 1844 showcases the strength and determination of those who work tirelessly on these lands. Theodore Rousseau's "Landscape with a Plowman" transports us back to the serene countryside during the 1860s, where man and nature harmoniously coexist. Edvard Munch's haunting portrayal of "The Sower" in 1913 reminds us that every seed holds immense potential for growth and renewal. The stark beauty of a ploughed field is captured by an unknown artist in 1916 while Red Ploughman by an anonymous painter in 1920 evokes emotions through vibrant colors. Christian Bernhard Rode immortalizes Chinese Emperor honoring agriculture as he personally tills his first furrow using a plow. Ivan Konstantinovich Aivazovsky takes us on a journey to Crimea in 1865, where peasants diligently plow their fields against breathtaking coastal landscapes. Even as far back as the eleventh century, anonymous artists depicted peasants engaged in this timeless act within miniature illustrations found within Cotton MS Tiberius manuscript. Through centuries and across continents, these artworks remind us that ploughland represents not only sustenance but also our deep-rooted connection to nature. It serves as a testament to humanity's unwavering commitment towards nurturing life from soil - an eternal bond between mankind and Mother Earth.