Vestiges Collection

Mr Fezziwigs Ball, illustration by John Leech for A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens( London)
Mr Fezziwigs Ball, illustration by John Leech for A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens( London, 1843). This novella was the earliest and most popular of Dickens Christmas stories

1835 Reverend William Whewell Portrait
The Reverend William Whewell, a lithographed sketch made by E.U. Fiddis 1835, printed by Sirel. Whewell was a polymath and leading light at Cambridge during Darwins time there

Roll Of Drums
Andrea Comari

The Last Vestiges of Old Westminster Bridge (engraving)
1620000 The Last Vestiges of Old Westminster Bridge (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Last Vestiges of Old Westminster Bridge)

The last vestiges of old Westminster Bridge (engraving)
605415 The last vestiges of old Westminster Bridge (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The last vestiges of old Westminster Bridge)

The British Excursionist in Paris (engraving)
1057284 The British Excursionist in Paris (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The British Excursionist in Paris)

Type d un guerrier de l age de bronze, d apres les vestiges trouves dans la region des Alpes (engraving)
6003944 Type d un guerrier de l age de bronze, d apres les vestiges trouves dans la region des Alpes (engraving) by French School

Farm Brittany ca 1894 Oil canvas 28 1 / 2 x 35 5 / 8
Artokoloro

Source Size = 5694 x 3943
The Last Vestiges of Old Westminster Bridge

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Vestiges of Time: A Glimpse into History's Tapestry" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the enchanting world of Mr. Fezziwig's Ball, as captured by John Leech for Charles Dickens' timeless tale, A Christmas Carol. The intricate illustration transports us to a bygone era, where merriment and joy filled the air. In Reverend William Whewell's portrait, we witness the dignified presence of a man who left behind his own vestiges on society through his intellectual pursuits. His legacy lives on through his contributions to science and philosophy. As the roll of drums echoes in our ears, we can almost feel the anticipation building up, and is a reminder that even amidst chaos and uncertainty, there are still remnants of hope that resonate within us all. The last vestiges of old Westminster Bridge stand tall in an engraving from yesteryears. They tell tales of a bridge once bustling with life and connecting people across the River Thames. These weathered remains remind us that change is inevitable but also serve as a testament to resilience. Traveling further afield, an engraving captures The British Excursionist in Paris - evidence that wanderlust has always been ingrained within us humans. These vestiges transport us to another time when exploration was not just about ticking off landmarks but rather embracing new cultures and experiences. Delving deeper into history, we encounter ancient relics like Type d'un guerrier de l'âge de bronze found in the Alpine region - fragments that provide glimpses into civilizations long gone but never forgotten. Yet not all vestiges evoke nostalgia; some bear witness to tragedy. The volcanic disaster in Martinique leaves St Pierre in ruins - a haunting black-and-white photograph capturing devastation beyond imagination. It serves as a stark reminder of nature's power while igniting compassion for those affected by such cataclysms throughout history.