Bram Collection

Bram Stoker (Photo)
BRAM STOKER writer of Dracula etc

ABRAHAM BRAM STOKER (1847-1912). Irish writer: oil over a photograph

Bram Stoker, novelist and theatre manager
Bram Stoker, novelist and short story writer, best known for the gothic novel Dracula (1897). He was also theatre manager for Henry Irving at the Lyceum Theatre, London

Ground Plan of Whitby Abbey, 1897. From The Ruined Abbeys of Britain by Frederick Ross. [William Mackenzie, London, 1897]

DDE-90034649
Romania, Transylvania, Sighisoara. Birthplace of Vlad Tepes, Count Dracula. Historic 13th century clock tower. Date: 18/01/2006

DDE-90034643
Romania, Transylvania, Sighisoara. Birthplace & childhood home of Vlad Tepes, the inspiration for Bram Stoker's Count Dracula. Date: 18/01/2006

DDE-90034637
Romania, Transylvania, Bran Castle National Monument (aka Dracula's Castle), c. 1377. Castle courtyard. Date: 18/01/2006

Original statuette of the Virgin Mary of Svata Hora, c. 1348 (polychrome pear wood)
1192994 Original statuette of the Virgin Mary of SvatAa Hora, c.1348 (polychrome pear wood) by Czech School, (14th century); SvatAa Hora, Paibram, Czech Republic; (add.info.: According to a legend)

Statuette of the Virgin Mary of Svata Hora (wood, metal & fabric)
993848 Statuette of the Virgin Mary of SvatAa Hora (wood, metal & fabric) by Czech School; SvatAa Hora, Paibram, Czech Republic; (add.info)

Statuette of the Virgin Mary of Svata Hora, c. 1348 (polychrome pear wood)
993847 Statuette of the Virgin Mary of SvatAa Hora, c.1348 (polychrome pear wood) by Bohemian School, (14th century); SvatAa Hora, Paibram, Czech Republic; (add.info.: According to a legend)

Statuette of the Virgin Mary of Svata Hora (wood, metal & fabric)
993850 Statuette of the Virgin Mary of SvatAa Hora (wood, metal & fabric) by Czech School; SvatAa Hora, Paibram, Czech Republic; (add.info)

Statuette of the Virgin Mary of Svata Hora (wood, metal & fabric)
993851 Statuette of the Virgin Mary of SvatAa Hora (wood, metal & fabric) by Czech School; SvatAa Hora, Paibram, Czech Republic; (add.info)

Young boy in traditional local costume, The Netherlands
A young boy ( Bram ) in traditional local costume, The Netherlands. circa 1904

North Transept, Whitby Abbey, c1880, (1897). Artist: Alexander Francis Lydon
North Transept, Whitby Abbey, c1880, (1897). From The Ruined Abbeys of Britain by Frederick Ross. [William Mackenzie, London, 1897]

North Aisle, Whitby Abbey, c1880, (1897). Artist: Alexander Francis Lydon
North Aisle, Whitby Abbey, c1880, (1897). From The Ruined Abbeys of Britain by Frederick Ross. [William Mackenzie, London, 1897]

Vlad the Impaler (1431-1476). Prince of Wallachia (1431-1476). Oil. AUSTRIA. VIENNA. Vienna. Kunsthistorisches Museum Vienna (Museum of Art History)

Caricature, Henry Irving and Bram Stoker
Caricature, Henry Irving congratulates his theatre manager, Bram Stoker for recently rescuing a man from drowning in the River Thames near his Chelsea home. 1882

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Bram Stoker, the renowned Irish writer, is best known for his iconic novel "Dracula. " Born in 1847 and passing away in 1912, Stoker's legacy continues to captivate readers worldwide. This oil painting over a photograph captures the essence Stoker as both a novelist and theatre manager. Stoker drew inspiration from various sources, including Vlad the Impaler, also known as Prince of Wallachia. The chilling tales surrounding this historical figure influenced the creation of Count Dracula, forever immortalized within the pages of literature. The ground plan of Whitby Abbey holds significance in Stoker's work. It served as a setting for key scenes in "Dracula, " adding an eerie atmosphere that lingers even today. A caricature featuring Henry Irving and Bram Stoker showcases their close collaboration. Irving was an acclaimed actor who played a vital role in shaping Dracula's stage adaptation. Their partnership brought this timeless vampire tale to life on theatrical stages across Europe. Amongst these captivating images lies an original statuette of the Virgin Mary from Svata Hora. Crafted from polychrome pear wood around 1348, it exudes a sense of sacredness and history that resonates with Stoker's fascination with folklore and mysticism. This statuette serves as a reminder that beyond his literary achievements, Bram Stoker had diverse interests encompassing artistry and spirituality. His ability to weave together elements from different realms contributed to his unique storytelling style. Bram Stoker remains an influential figure whose imagination has left an indelible mark on popular culture. From novels to theater productions, his creations continue to haunt our collective consciousness long after his time on earth ended.