Uncompleted Collection

Dancing Children, c. 1760 (oil on canvas)
SNM128717 Dancing Children, c.1760 (oil on canvas) by Pasch, Lorens the Younger (1733-1805); 171x127 cm; National Museum, Stockholm, Sweden; (add.info.: children are probably Prince Gustav)

Carl Gustaf Pilo King Gustav III Coronation Sweden
Carl Gustaf Pilo, King Gustav III, The Coronation of King Gustav III of Sweden, Uncompleted, Gustav IIIs coronation, Unfinished, painting, history painting, Gustav III of Sweden

Shipwreck At Sunset, Co Donegal, Ireland

Round Towers, Tower At Ballyfin, Co Laois

British soldier examing framework of pill-box, WW1
A muddy and flooded landscape in Flanders with a British soldier inspecting the skeleton framework of an uncompleted pill-box

The Pont Saint St Benezet bridge in Avignon on the Rhone river and a vineyard seen
The Pont St. Benezet bridge in Avignon on the Rhone river and a vineyard seen from the garden of the Popes Palace, Vaucluse, Rhone, Provence, France

Frontispiece of A New System of Mathematicks, Jonas Moore, (London, 1681). This book, intended for the mathematical school at Christs Hospital

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A dance of joy unfolds in Dancing Children, c. 1760, as the canvas comes alive with the innocence and exuberance of childhood. In contrast, the solemnity of King Gustav III's Coronation in Sweden, as depicted in Carl Gustaf Pilo's painting, marks the beginning of a monarch's reign. The sun sets on a Shipwreck At Sunset in Co Donegal, Ireland, a poignant reminder of the capricious nature of the sea. The Round Towers, Tower At Ballyfin in Co Laois, stand tall and proud, silent sentinels of Ireland's rich history. A British soldier examines the framework of a pill-box during World War I, a testament to the resilience and determination of humanity in the face of adversity. The vibrant cityscape of Germany's Koln beckons, a bustling metropolis of culture and commerce. The Pont Saint-Benezet bridge in Avignon on the Rhone river and a vineyard in the background paint a picturesque scene of Provence's beauty and bounty. Lastly, the Frontispiece of A New System of Mathematicks by Jonas Moore, published in London in 1681, showcases the intellectual curiosity and advancements of the time.