Utopia Collection (page 8)

MORE, Sir Thomas (1478-1535). Illustrated front page of an edition of L Utopie (Utopia) by Thomas More, published in

NEW HARMONY, 19th CENTURY. A communal society established by the Harmony Society and developed by Robert Owen: colored engraving, 19th century

NEW HARMONY, 1844. Communal society on the bank of the Wabash River in Indiana: aquatint engraving, 1844, after Karl Bodmer

ONEIDA COMMUNITY, 1875. The Oneida Community, Oneida, New York. Wood engraving, 1875

Utopia as it was presented 1518 by Sir Thomas More (1478-1535) Date: 1518

Thomas More / Ryall
SIR THOMAS MORE English statesman and author, well known for his opposition to Henry VIII and for his book Utopia (1516) Date: 1478 - 1535

Cybernetic hand, conceptual computer artwork. The wires and mechanical levers at left are used to control the hand and allow it to manipulate and grasp objects such as the globe

Happy days in peace time / W H Robinson
A Utopian world envisaged by Mr William Heath Robinson for post war Britain. Please note: Credit must appear as (c) Courtesy of the estate of Mrs J.C.Robinson/Pollinger Ltd/Mary Evans Picture Library

Happy Days / W H Robinson
A series of happy folk, dancing, playing music, roller skating in their new world. Please note: Credit must appear as (c) Courtesy of the estate of Mrs J.C.Robinson/Pollinger Ltd/Mary Evans Picture

American Indians. Entertaining the Chief
The Chief of the Passamaquoddy Indians entertaining his English guests by telling them tales of his tribes history in a wooded camp on the shore of Lake Utopia

Fortress of Utopia
THE FORTRESS OF UTOPIA: On a lifeless mystery satellite, five lone mortals summon the secret forces of science to free the earth from the doom of the black nebula!

French Utopia of 1850
A French Utopia, with harmony between colours, creeds, scholars and labourers, young and old, male and female, the arts and the sciences amid the joy of nature & new technology

Mores Utopia
The imaginary island of UTOPIA, as described by Sir Thomas More

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"Exploring the Concept of Utopia: From Art to Social Movements" In Burne-Jones' masterpiece, "Adam & Eve, " we witness the beginning of humanity's journey towards utopia. As Adam delves and Eve spins, they symbolize the harmony between labor and creation. Walter Crane's vibrant garland represents a vision of utopia, where nature intertwines with human existence in perfect harmony. It reminds us that our surroundings can shape our ideal world. Port Sunlight stands as a testament to a workers' utopia. This model village provided decent housing and amenities for its residents, emphasizing the importance of community welfare in achieving an ideal society. The Salvation Army's propaganda poster from 1910 promotes their social campaign for equality and justice – key elements in any utopian vision. Their message resonates even today as we strive for a fairer world. Hieronymus Bosch's "Garden of Earthly Delights" challenges traditional notions of paradise by depicting both pleasure and sin. It urges us to question what constitutes true happiness within our own personal utopias. Robert Owen envisioned New Harmony as an experimental community based on cooperation rather than competition – an early attempt at creating a societal utopia rooted in shared values and mutual support. D'Oyly Carte Opera Co. 's production of "Utopia, Limited" satirizes the idea that perfection is attainable through governance alone. It serves as a reminder that true utopias require more than just laws; they demand active participation from all members of society. Chief John Francis embodies Native American wisdom, reminding us that indigenous cultures have long held visions of harmonious coexistence with nature – lessons integral to any sustainable future utopia. "The Birth of Eve" woodcut captures the potential for renewal within every new beginning. It symbolizes hope for change and growth towards achieving individual or collective ideals within our imagined paradises.