Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

C And Collection

"C and" - A Journey Through Art, History, and Commerce Step into the world of "C and, " where disparate elements intertwine to create a captivating narrative


All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"C and" - A Journey Through Art, History, and Commerce Step into the world of "C and, " where disparate elements intertwine to create a captivating narrative. From the artistic masterpieces of Alexandre Gabriel Decamps and Eugene Delacroix to the bustling shopping streets of Birmingham, Liverpool, and Reading, this collection offers glimpses into different facets of life. In "The Boy from Savoy and His Monkey, " Decamps transports us to 1823 with his evocative brushstrokes. The innocence of youth is beautifully captured as we witness a bond between a young boy and his mischievous companion. Decamps continues to mesmerize in "Standing Turk" (1831), showcasing his ability to portray cultural diversity through art. This piece invites us on an exotic journey through time, offering a glimpse into the rich tapestry of human experiences. "The Thermometer" (1823) by Decamps challenges our perception of reality. With its surreal composition, it reminds us that there is more than meets the eye in every situation – urging us to delve deeper into our surroundings. Moving beyond paintings, we encounter Derry Casson & Paul Chappel's thrilling adventure at the Sidecar TT race in 1987. Their daring escapades on their C&B Suzuki sidecar leave spectators breathless as they navigate treacherous bends with skillful precision. Transitioning from adrenaline-fueled races to devastating incidents, we witness the aftermath of an incendiary attack on C&A's Corporation Street store in Birmingham. The burnt-out shell stands as a testament to both destruction and resilience within urban landscapes. Amidst these contrasting scenes emerges Queens Street's new C&A Department Store under construction – symbolizing progress amidst change. Its impending completion promises fresh opportunities for shoppers seeking modern retail experiences. Venturing further into cityscapes reveals Friar Street in Reading (29th July 1986).