Papering Collection
"Papering: A Journey Through Time and Art" Pantomime artist Will Evans with his children, captured in a vibrant landscape painting from 1892
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"Papering: A Journey Through Time and Art" Pantomime artist Will Evans with his children, captured in a vibrant landscape painting from 1892, brings to life the joy of papering. The delicate strokes of colour on paper create an enchanting scene that transports us to a world filled with laughter and imagination. In contrast, Tsekhons' book of the dead takes us back even further, showcasing the intricate detail of ancient Egyptian papyrus. One particular section depicts the psychostasis, or weighing of souls, revealing the significance that paper held in preserving beliefs and rituals across centuries. Moving forward in time, we encounter Bourges Cathedral's architectural wonders through a study of arch mouldings on charcoal-drawn spandrels and string courses. This meticulous representation on paper allows us to appreciate the craftsmanship involved in creating such magnificent structures. The Crystal Palace Paper captures innovation at its finest. Created using pen with wash technique in 1852, this artwork exemplifies how paper can be transformed into something extraordinary – a testament to human creativity. Science meets art as we delve into handmade paper engraving featured in "Grands hommes et grands faits de l'industrie" from France circa 1880. This engraving showcases the intricacies involved in traditional paper-making techniques while celebrating industrial achievements. Shifting our focus towards history and politics, we encounter ink-on-paper documents - multiple copies of East India Company Charters dating back to December 31st, 1600. These charters symbolize power dynamics between nations during colonial times when ink met parchment for significant legal agreements shaping global commerce. Lastly but not leastly is Henry Fawcett and Dame Millicent Garrett Fawcett immortalized on canvas through oil paints in 1872. Their portrait reminds us that behind every great movement lies ideas penned down on humble sheets—ideas that changed societies forever.