Poulain Collection
"Poulain: A Journey Through Time and Imagination" Step into the world of Poulain, where history intertwines with artistry. This captivating promotional card from c
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"Poulain: A Journey Through Time and Imagination" Step into the world of Poulain, where history intertwines with artistry. This captivating promotional card from c. 1910 takes us back to Galileo's trial by the Inquisition, a pivotal moment in scientific discovery. The vibrant illustrations bring his story to life, accompanied by his signature - a testament to his enduring legacy. But Poulain doesn't stop there; it invites us on an exploration of diverse wonders. From angelfish and ponyfish like Leiognathus equulus, we dive into the depths of aquatic beauty. Their graceful presence reminds us of nature's intricate marvels. The Sack of Rome by the Vandals in 455 unfolds before our eyes through a vivid chromolithograph. It serves as a stark reminder of historical events that shaped civilizations and left lasting imprints on our collective memory. Transporting us to the dawn of modernity are acetylene headlights illuminating motor cars and motorcycles in another chromolithograph masterpiece. These technological advancements revolutionized transportation, paving the way for new possibilities. Innovation continues its march forward with magnesium filaments for flash photography depicted in yet another striking chromolitho print. Capturing moments became more accessible than ever before, forever changing how we preserve memories. Nature's wonders take center stage once again with mesmerizing fan worms and other intriguing species captured within these pages. Their delicate beauty showcases Earth's incredible biodiversity. Ms 5072 f. 71v reveals "The Garden of Love" from the Reaud de Montauban cycle on vellum – an exquisite piece that transports us into a realm where love blossoms amidst enchanting landscapes. History comes alive as we witness the dramatic death scene of Roman Emperor Trajan through yet another captivating chromolitho artwork from 117 AD – reminding us that even mighty rulers are subject to mortality.