Huqqa Collection
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EDITORS COMMENTS
"Exploring the Cultural Richness of Huqqa: A Journey Through Art and History" Immerse yourself in the captivating world as we delve into its cultural significance through a collection of exquisite artworks. At Close of Day, 1936, presents a mesmerizing painting depicting a princess enthralled by the enchanting melodies played by female musicians while indulging in the pleasures of huqqa. Transporting us to another era, The caterpillar on his mushroom, c1900, showcases an intricate design that adorns this beloved smoking device. Its delicate craftsmanship reflects the artistry and attention to detail associated with huqqa. Albert Frederick Calvert in the Alhambra, Granada, Spain, 1907 takes us on a visual journey to one of huqqa's historical origins. This image captures Calvert amidst the grandeur and opulence of Granada's Alhambra palace where he might have enjoyed this traditional pastime. Gipsy Dancer; Notes on Albania, 1875 offers a glimpse into how huqqa transcends borders and cultures. This artwork portrays an Albanian dancer who embodies both grace and strength while holding onto her cherished huqqa. Railway Travelling in India, c1891 depicts scenes from daily life where people from all walks of life come together over their shared love for huqqa. It showcases how this ancient tradition has become ingrained within Indian society. Rajahs and Zemindars of Northern Provinces Hindostan, c1891 highlights how even royalty partook in this social ritual. These esteemed figures would gather around ornate hookahs during gatherings or important discussions. Hyder Ali and the Missionary, c1891 tells a tale that intertwines religion with culture as it features Hyder Ali engaging with a missionary over their respective beliefs while enjoying their shared passion for smoking from their trusted huqqa.