Bankrupt Collection
In the dimly lit whisky bar of Dublin prison in 1821, an Irish gentleman sat alone, his spirit as bankrupt as his pockets
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
In the dimly lit whisky bar of Dublin prison in 1821, an Irish gentleman sat alone, his spirit as bankrupt as his pockets. His weary eyes glanced at the notebook and wig of Justice Hawkins, symbols of a justice system that had failed him. The weight of despair hung heavy in the air. Meanwhile, in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, a warming house for the homeless provided solace to destitute men in 1880. A digital reproduction from an original 19th-century template captured this historic moment when warmth became a luxury for those on society's fringes. A woman with a heart full of charity distributed bread to the poor outside a church in Germany during 1888. This poignant scene was immortalized through a digital reproduction that transported us back to witness her selfless act amidst societal bankruptcy. In Toledo, Spain, beggars sought alms from cultural travelers; their outstretched hands revealing both desperation and resilience. A digitally restored reproduction allowed us to glimpse into this rich historical tapestry woven by those affected by financial ruin. The New Warming House for the Poor opened its doors in Munich's Bavaria region in 1895. Here, women found refuge from life's hardships within its walls. An original 19th-century reproduction reminded us that even amid bankruptcy there could be glimmers of hope and compassion. Das Vermieten der tiroler Schwabenkinder shed light on another form of exploitation - children from mountain farmers rented out like commodities across Vorarlberg, Tyrol Switzerland and Liechtenstein. Their innocence stolen due to economic hardship inflicted upon their families. Eviction brought forth images of despair as rain poured down on a family unable to pay their rent in Rome during 1880. Digitally restored reproductions showcased this heartbreaking reality faced by countless families trapped within cycles of poverty. The Albergo dei Poveri stood tall as Palermo's poorhouse in Sicily, Italy, around 1800.