Cape Collection (page 100)

Stephen I Bathory (1533-1586). King of Poland (1575-1586). Engraving

Cape Gardskagi with lighthouse and local museum during winter on the Reykjanes peninsula. (Large format sizes available)

Africa, Tanzania, buffalo

Wolfram Von Eschenbach
Illustration of a German poet Wolfram Von Eschenbach (c.1170 - c.1220), minnesinger at the court of Herman of Thuringia, wrote eight epic poems including Parzifal

Rome Head
View to the Rome Head near Peaceful Bay in Western Australia

Shore line along Hakea Trail in Fitzgerald River National Park, Western Ausralia

Shoreline along Hakea Trail in Fitzgerald River National Park, Western Ausralia

Sunset at one of the capes just off the Hakea Trail in Fitzgerald River National Park

Lovers Cove in Albany, Western Australia

Sunset on the coastline near Denmark, Western Australia
Denmark, Western Australia

Bald Head on Flinders Peninsula. Torndirrup National Park, Western Australia

Cape Arid in Cape Arid National Park, Western Australia

Shore line along Hakea Trail in Fitzgerald River National Park, Western Ausralia

Shoreline along Hakea Trail in Fitzgerald River National Park, Western Ausralia

Big waves at Tunnel Bay, Tasman Peninsula, Tasmania. Called " shippies" by the locals, Shipstern Bluff at Tunnel Bay, Tasman Peninsula

Reef Point near Maloneys Beach in Murramarang National Park, New South Wales

Quoin Head in Fitzgerald River National Park, Western Ausralia

PARADE: LIBERTY LOAN GIRLS. Liberty Loan girls carrying an American flag in a parade in St. Paul, Minnesota. Photograph, 1917

WWI: REFUGEE, c1918. A French refugee on the road where his home stood, prior to World War I. Photograph, c1918

Mexicans in traditional clothes engraving 1853

Etruscan dance
Antique mural illustration of a Etruscan dance

Cape Barren Goose (Cereopsis novaehollandiae)
Illustration of a Cape Barren Goose (Cereopsis novaehollandiae)

Klipspringer or mvundla, Oreotragus Saltatrix or Oreotragus oreotragusi
Illustration of a Klipspringer or mvundla, Oreotragus Saltatrix or Oreotragus oreotragusi

Count Dracula in a pleated cape with high collar

Torero in embroidered blue costume holding red cape (muleta), bull advancing immediately to right

Illustration of 19th century paleontologist Mary Anning with collection of fossils

Illustration of Little Red Riding Hood standing by the wolfs bedside

Illustration of Tlatoani king and queen

Illustration of king and queen

Illustration of a scene in a stage play, suitor presenting rose to a young woman

Illustration of wizard, witch on broomstick and black cat hanging onto the end of the broom

Illustration of journey to the moon in a carriage pulled by swans, after Man in the Moon by Francis Goodwin, 17th century

Drastis Cape on Corfu Island, Ionian Islands, Greece
Corfu island, Ionian Islands, Greece

Bushbuck, Cape Buffalo and Flamingos in Silhouette
Lake Nakuru, Kenya

Cape Buffalo
Lake Nakuru, Kenya

Tower and Rocks, Capo Rosso, Corsica, France
A view on the Capo Rosso Cape, located near by Piana, Corsica, France. This area is part of the Unesco World Heritage Site. The view includes a a tower named Tour de Turghiu and rocks

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"Cape: A Symbol of Faith, Adventure, and Elegance" From the serene presence of Saint Therese de Lisieux to the breathtaking beauty of Knysna in South Africa, the cape has captivated hearts throughout history. Just like a cape gracefully drapes over one's shoulders, it is a symbol of protection and devotion. In Maurice Elvey's film "The Lodger, " Ivor Novello dons a mysterious cape that adds an air of intrigue to his character. Similarly, Basil Rathbone exudes intellect and mystery as Sherlock Holmes with his iconic deerstalker caped silhouette. But they are not limited to human figures alone; they also adorn majestic vessels like H. M. S. Warspite and RMS Windsor Castle at Capetown harbor. These ships proudly display their capes as they sail through vast oceans, carrying stories from distant lands. John Everett Millais' painting "My First Sermon" depicts a young boy wearing a small cape while contemplating life's mysteries in church—a reminder that even the smallest gestures can hold great significance. Nature too embraces the allure of capes. The Baltimore Beacon on Sherkin Island and Cape Clear in West Cork stand tall against crashing waves—silent guardians protecting those who venture near. Meanwhile, Lycaon pictus roams African savannas with its distinctive coat resembling a cape—an embodiment of strength and adaptability. Flowers such as Nerine humilis bloom delicately in vibrant hues reminiscent of cardinal vestments from centuries past—each petal unfolding like layers upon layers of fabric forming an exquisite cape for nature itself. Whether worn by saints or actors, adorning landscapes or animals alike—the cape transcends time and culture to become an emblematic garment embodying faith, adventure, elegance, and protection for all who dare to wear it.