Kindred Animals Collection

Horse pasture fence steam train runs horizon
Horse in a pasture, Horse at a fence in a pasture. A steam train runs on the horizon, horses and kindred animals, steam locomotive, Henry van Ingen, 1857, paper, etching, h 101 mm × w 166 mm

Horse in stable, Jan Vrolijk, 1860 - 1894

Saddled horse right, print maker: Johannes Mock, H. Klein, 1810 - 1884

Animals at a fountain, Jan van den Hecke (I), 1656

Horse, Ali, cheval arabe Envoye par le Sultan de Muscat a Mr le Baron de Capellen... gouverneur general des Grandes Indes aA Batavia. Carle Vernet, Delpech, 1768 - 1836

Horse from Greece (Achivus), Hieronymus Wierix, Philips Galle, c. 1583 - c. 1587

Horse from Saxony Germany, Hieronymus Wierix, Philips Galle, c. 1583 - c. 1587

horse from Spain (Hispanus Alter), Hieronymus Wierix, Philips Galle, c. 1583 - c. 1587

Horse from Brittany, Brittanus, Hieronymus Wierix, Philips Galle, c. 1583 - c. 1587

Horse from Southern Italy Appulus, Hieronymus Wierix, Philips Galle, c. 1583 - c. 1587

Horse from France, Gallicus, print maker: Hieronymus Wierix, Jan van der Straet, Philips Galle, c. 1583 - c. 1585

Horse of Armenia Arminius, Hieronymus Wierix, Philips Galle, c. 1583 - c. 1587

Horse from Sicily (Siculus), Hieronymus Wierix, Philips Galle, c. 1583 - c. 1587

Horse from Scythia, Hieronymus Wierix, Philips Galle, c. 1583 - c. 1587

Horse from Rome and a mare, Hieronymus Wierix, Philips Galle, c. 1583 - c. 1587

Landscape with a horse and a sleeping woman, Dirk Koedijck, 1730

Skeleton of a horse, Jan Luyken, Jan Claesz ten Hoorn, 1680

A man and a horse near a well, print maker: Joannes Bemme, Jan Anthonie Langendijk Dzn, 1802

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"Kindred Animals: A Timeless Connection" In the vast expanse of a horse pasture, a sturdy fence stands tall against the backdrop of a steam train that runs along the distant horizon, and is here that the bond between humans and animals comes alive, transcending time and capturing our hearts. Step into an old stable frozen in time, where Jan Vrolijk's brushstrokes delicately capture the essence of these kindred creatures. From one painting to another, his artistry transports us to a world where horses find solace within their sheltered abode. Among them stands a saddled horse, its majestic presence immortalized by printmakers Johannes Mock and H. Klein. The intricate details reveal not only the beauty but also the strength that lies within these noble beings. Jacobus Cornelis Gaal's portrayal of a single white horse evokes purity and grace, reminding us of how these gentle souls have captivated artists throughout history. Their allure extends beyond mere physicality; it is their spirit that truly enchants. Jan van den Hecke invites us to witness animals gathering at a fountain - an oasis for both man and beast alike. In this harmonious scene from 1656, we are reminded of our shared dependence on nature's gifts and our interconnectedness with all living creatures. Traveling across continents through artwork becomes possible as we encounter Ali, cheval arabe envoyé par le Sultan de Muscat à Mr le Baron de Capellen—a testament to how horses bridge cultures and forge diplomatic connections even in ancient times. Hieronymus Wierix takes us further back in history with his depictions of horses from Greece, Saxony Germany, Spain (Hispanus Alter), and Brittany (Brittanus). These magnificent steeds symbolize diversity yet highlight the universal admiration humans hold for these loyal companions throughout centuries past. As we immerse ourselves in this collection celebrating "kindred animals, " we are reminded of the timeless bond that exists between humans and these majestic creatures.