Street Trader Collection
"Capturing the Essence of Street Traders: A Vibrant Tapestry of Life" Step into a world bursting with Flower Power as depicted in "Marchande de Fleurs
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Capturing the Essence of Street Traders: A Vibrant Tapestry of Life" Step into a world bursting with Flower Power as depicted in "Marchande de Fleurs, " an exquisite oil on canvas masterpiece. The Parisian Flower Market comes alive with colors and fragrances, transporting you to a bustling street filled with blossoms. In "Flower Seller; Vendedora de flores, " witness the timeless beauty of a street trader selling flowers in the streets, capturing the essence of simplicity and grace. The artist's skillful brushstrokes bring forth emotions that transcend time. Travel back to 1801 Shrewsbury through John Varley's lens in "St. Alkmunds. " This captivating piece showcases street traders going about their daily routines, offering glimpses into an era long gone but not forgotten. "The Dog Groomers" takes us to 1820, where color lithography brings life to this charming scene. Street traders working diligently to groom dogs remind us of the diverse trades found within our communities throughout history. Transport yourself to London's Piccadilly Circus in 1901 through "Flower sellers at Piccadilly Circus. " Amidst the hustle and bustle, these dedicated individuals proudly display their vibrant blooms while adding charm and character to this iconic location. Experience a slice of everyday life captured by William Hogarth in his renowned painting "Beer Street. " This lively depiction portrays street vendors engaging with customers amidst a backdrop filled with merriment and cheer. Explore the rich history behind London's famous Cries series through Plate 12: Hot Spice Gingerbread & Plate 13: Turnips & Carrots from 1796-1797. These vivid illustrations showcase street traders announcing their wares, immersing us in the sights and sounds of old London town. Philibert Louis Debucourt introduces us to "A Charlatan" from early 1780s France.