Overboard Collection
"Overboard: Consequences and Chaos Unleashed" In the realm of consequences
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"Overboard: Consequences and Chaos Unleashed" In the realm of consequences, the illustrations by William Heath Robinson vividly depict the chaos that ensues when one goes overboard. The intricate detail of an Indian Mughal painting from c1590 portrays Noah's Ark threatened by Iblis, the devil, who was thrown overboard by Noah's sons as per Muslim tradition. It serves as a reminder that even in times of great peril, there are repercussions for our actions. The Sea Cadets go overboard with their life belts, finding confidence in their use. As they embrace this newfound assurance, they navigate through treacherous waters knowing that safety is within reach. Just like Douglas DC-1 NR223Y soaring through the skies with its passengers on board, sometimes taking risks can lead to triumph. However, not all stories end so triumphantly. "The Poor Bleeding Heart, " an illustration from Uncle Tom's Cabin published in 1853, showcases the heart-wrenching consequences faced by those caught up in societal injustices. Similarly haunting is the engraving depicting Arab Slave-Traders throwing slaves overboard to avoid capture – a grim reminder of humanity's darkest chapters. Yet amidst these tales of turmoil and despair lies adventure and bravery. "The Adventure of the American destroyer Lampson" captures a vibrant moment where heroes emerge against all odds. And who could forget pirates making victims walk the plank? An illustration from The Pirates Own Book reveals both fear and defiance etched on faces as lives hang precariously between survival and certain doom. Nature itself holds no mercy either; A Storm at Sea painting from c1560-65 depicts tumultuous waves threatening to swallow ships whole – a stark reminder of mankind's vulnerability against Mother Nature’s wrath. Lastly, we find solace in puzzles - colorful lithographs challenging us to piece together fragments into coherent wholes - reminding us that sometimes getting lost or going they are lead to unexpected discoveries and new perspectives.