Craziness Collection

The Madhouse (Asylum). Artist: Goya, Francisco, de (1746-1828)
The Madhouse (Asylum). Found in the collection of Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando, Madrid

Loggerhead sea turtle (Caretta caretta) emerging from shell, Dalyan delta, Turkey, July

Fireflies {Lampyridae} in rainforest, Singapore

RF- Male Emperor Dragonfly (Anax imperator) in flight, Arne RSPB reserve, Dorset, England, UK, July. Did you know? Dragonflies spend up to six years as drab aquatic nymphs for only a few weeks as

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La Maison de fous (engraving)
3629511 La Maison de fous (engraving) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: La Maison de fous. Illustration for Le Magasin Pittoresque (1836)

The crazy Kate, 1806-1807. Creator: Füssli (Fuseli), Johann Heinrich (1741-1825)
The crazy Kate, 1806-1807. Found in the Collection of Goethemuseum, Frankfurt am Main

Brown Hare (Lepus europaeus), Bayern, Germany. April

Hippopotamus (Hippopotamus amphibius) bull emerging from water to charge, iSimangaliso Wetland Park, KwaZulu Natal National Park. South Africa

Frigga Fritillary (Boloria frigga) in habitat over cotton grass (Eriophorum) Finland, June

Lunatic Asylum humour - Upside down wheelbarrow
Visitor to Dottieville Lunatic Asylum which is undergoing structural improvements (to harmless lunatic who is extremely busy wheeling a barrow upside down)

Poster La Comedie. crazy happiness, Cheret, Jules (1836-1932), French painter and lithographer who became a master of Belle Epoque poster art. He has been called the father of the modern poster

Crazy Happiness (pastel on paper)
XIR386096 Crazy Happiness (pastel on paper) by Cheret, Jules (1836-1932); Musee d Orsay, Paris, France; (add.info.: Folie et Gaiete; ); French, out of copyright

Comic caricature in a lunatic asylum by Phil May
Dottieville Lunatic Asylum Visitor to the Asylum - " Is that Clock Right?" The Dotty One - " O course it ain, or it wouldn t be here." Date: 1900

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"Craziness: A Kaleidoscope of Madness and Wonder" Step into the madhouse of creativity, where artists like Goya and Füssli unleash their wild imaginations. Their masterpieces capture the essence of insanity, inviting us to explore the depths of our own minds. In Dalyan delta, Turkey, a loggerhead sea turtle emerges from its shell, symbolizing rebirth and transformation. Just as this ancient creature breaks free from its confines, we too can break free from societal norms and embrace our inner madness. Fireflies illuminate the rainforest in Singapore with their enchanting glow. Like tiny sparks of insanity dancing in the night, they remind us that even in darkness there is beauty to be found. The male emperor dragonfly takes flight in Dorset, England - a majestic creature embodying freedom and unpredictability. Its erratic movements mirror the chaotic nature itself. La Maison de fous engraving depicts a world turned upside down - a visual representation of madness run amok. It challenges us to question what is considered normal and encourages us to celebrate our own unique eccentricities. A brown hare darts through Bayern's countryside with lightning speed - an embodiment of untamed energy and spontaneity. In its wild antics lies a reminder that sometimes it's okay to let go and embrace life's unpredictable moments. A charging hippopotamus emerges from water with brute force at iSimangaliso Wetland Park. Its sheer power reminds us that embracing our they are lead to unexpected strength within ourselves. The frigga fritillary flutters over cotton grass in Finland - delicate yet resilient amidst nature's chaos. It serves as a gentle reminder that even amidst madness, there is grace and beauty waiting to be discovered. An upside-down wheelbarrow brings laughter within lunatic asylum humor - an unconventional twist on reality that challenges conventional thinking. Sometimes it takes turning things upside down to find clarity in the madness.