Wether Collection

Saucy Postcard - Lady lovers bemoan (?) bad weather
Saucy Seaside Postcard - Two lady lovers bemoan (?) the bad weather, which opens up new opportunities for fun... Date: 1946

Flock of Sheep, Wether, Shetland, Scotland. Following the Bell Date: 1900s

Wet weather in Tigray
Giovanni Cavalli

Womens angling competiton July 1966 Her husband catches up on 40 winks as his wife competes in a all woman angling competition

SYDNEY HOT WEATHER
People are seen swimming in North Sydney Olympic Pool in Sydney, Thursday, January 23, 2020. A severe weather warning has been issued for parts of NSW today

Left wing Memorial Triptych formerly Gertz Memorial Triptych
Left wing of a Memorial Triptych, formerly called the Gertz Memorial Triptych, with nine male Donor Portraits with Saint John the Evangelist (inner), and Saint Peter (outer)

Sheep / Southdown Wether
A Southdown Wether. Date: 1907

Ryelands Sheep, the Kings Ram, the Kings Ewe and Lord Somervilles Wether, James Ward, 1769-1859, British

Domestic Sheep, wether lambs, flock standing on slats to minimise foot problems whilst finishing, England, March

Domestic Sheep, Swaledale wether lambs, standing in building with slatted floor to keep them clean, England, november

Wether-Induced Sentiment
A woman reduced to tears on reading Goethes The Sorrows Of Werther

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Rain or shine, weather always makes for interesting moments. From Lady lovers bemoaning the bad weather on a saucy postcard to a flock of sheep braving the elements in Shetland, it's clear that wether plays a role in our lives. Even in Tigray, where wet weather brings both challenges and beauty, nature reminds us of its power. Meanwhile, Sydney experiences scorching hot weather that seems never-ending. Whether it's a Southdown Wether among sheep or a husband catching up on sleep during his wife's angling competition, the impact of weather is undeniable. And let's not forget about the Smithfield Club Cattle Show captured in an engraving - even livestock are affected by changing conditions. So next time you step outside and feel the sun on your face or raindrops on your skin, remember that they are bring surprises and shape our experiences.