Thoreau Collection
Henry David Thoreau, born in 1817 and passing away in 1862, was an influential American writer known for his transcendentalist philosophy and love for nature
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
Henry David Thoreau, born in 1817 and passing away in 1862, was an influential American writer known for his transcendentalist philosophy and love for nature. His legacy lives on through various photographs and engravings that capture different aspects of his life. One such image is a copy photograph taken in June 1856 by Benjamin D. Maxham, showcasing Thoreau's serene surroundings at Thoreau's Pond. This picturesque location served as inspiration for many of his writings, highlighting the importance of connecting with nature. Another notable photograph depicts the Cabin of Henry David Thoreau in Concord, Massachusetts. This humble abode symbolizes his minimalist lifestyle and desire to live deliberately amidst the simplicity of nature. Thoreau's Home in Concord is captured in a black-and-white photo, offering a glimpse into where he spent much of his time contemplating life's deeper meanings. It was within these walls that he penned some of his most profound works. A portrait from 1847 showcases Thoreau himself, capturing the essence of this renowned figure who challenged societal norms through his writing. He remains an icon among American authors alongside Mark Twain, Hawthorne, Cooper, Irving, and Emerson. Born at Wheeler-Minot Farmhouse in Concord, Massachusetts, Thoreau left an indelible mark on literature as an essayist, p oet philosopher abolitionist naturalist tax resister development critic surveyor historian leading transcendentalist. Throughout history, his contributions have been recognized as evident from The International Library of Famous Literature published around 1900. An early 20th-century book further highlights Thoreau's multifaceted persona - author, naturalist, t ranscendentalist, t ax resister development critic, and philosopher. His ideas continue to resonate with readers even today. Photographs featuring Walden Pond provide insight into one of Thoreaus' most famous endeavors - living alone in a hut near the pond.