Equals Collection

The Two Pots, illustration for Fables of La Fontaine (1621-95), published by H
498814 The Two Pots, illustration for Fables of La Fontaine (1621-95), published by H. Fournier Aine, 1838 (engraving) by Grandville (Jean Ignace Isidore Gerard) (1803-47)

Gracchus Babeuf (engraving)
811070 Gracchus Babeuf (engraving) by Dutch School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Gracchus Babeuf - French revolutionary whose political views are considered as communist by modern)

Sand Arithmetic
philnormanphoto

Advert for Parkinsonism cooker 1929
The Parkinson New Suburbia Gas Cooker - experience plus experiment equals success Date: 1929

Suffragette as a Member of Parliament. Pro-suffrage. A glimpse into the future, men and women members of parliament come out, arm in arm from a lengthy debate as equals

Mathematics. Computer artwork of numbers and mathematical symbols

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Equals in life's grand equation, as in La Fontaine's fables illustrated by The Two Pots, are those who share identical values. In the realm of numbers, equals signify sameness in mathematical equations, as depicted in Sand Arithmetic. Gracchus Babeuf, the 18th-century revolutionary, fought for economic equality, mirrored in the engraving of his image. In the world of literature, Titania and Oberon from A Midsummer Night's Dream sought equality in their marriage. The suffragette's journey to becoming a Member of Parliament symbolized the quest for gender equality. Even in the kitchen, the Parkinsonism cooker advertisement from 1929 promised equal cooking results. Equality, an essential concept in mathematics, continues to inspire and challenge us in various aspects of life.