Pierces Collection

Cold pale light through the trees with Tawny Owl
Pale light pierces a blue and green woodland scene of thin, bare tree trunks. A swooping Tawny Owl has been added to the border framing the scene. Airbrush painting by Malcolm Greensmith

JESUS CRUCIFIED/FRENCH
Jesus is crucified : a soldier pierces his side with a lance, to give him an easier death, while another offers him a sponge of hyssop. Note the Sun, Moon and Serpent. Date: 1ST CENTURY

Through the Heart by Raphael Kirchner (1876-1917). Cupids arrow pierces a young woman through the heart. 1915

Saint Georges Victory Date: 1915

Bateman and Revys railway tube project 1869
Bateman and Revys railway tube project. The bell pierces the tunnel. Date: 1869

Cold pale light through the trees
Pale light pierces a blue and green woodland scene of thin, bare tree trunks. Airbrush painting by Malcolm Greensmith

Shrieking Lord commits suicide, Arnold Houbraken, 1681 - 1683

Dangers of wealth, Philips Galle, Hadrianus Junius, 1563

Christ in the wine press, Hieronymus Wierix, 1563 - before 1619

Crucifixion Wqoodcut
A soldier pierces Jesuss side to put him out of his torment while his two fellow-crucifees writhe in agony : illustration in Wynkyn de Wordes 1498 printing of the Golden Legend

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"Pierces: A Journey Through Time and Art" Step into a world where the cold pale light pierces through the trees, revealing hidden secrets and captivating wonders. As you wander beneath the Tawny Owl's watchful gaze, you are transported to different eras, each with its own piercing tale to tell. In one corner, an awe-inspiring sight awaits - Jesus Crucified in all his French glory. The profound emotions depicted on canvas leave no heart untouched. Nearby hangs Raphael Kirchner's "Through the Heart, " a masterpiece that pierces deep within our souls, evoking feelings we never knew existed. Venturing further, Saint George's Victory Date of 1915 commands attention. This historical moment captures bravery that pierces through time itself – a testament to human resilience against all odds. And just around the corner lies Bateman and Revys' railway tube project from 1869; their groundbreaking vision pierced through limitations to shape modern transportation as we know it today. But let us not forget Widecombe Fair. Amidst laughter and merriment, this lively scene pierces through monotony with its vibrant energy and spirited characters dancing across the canvas. As we move forward in time, another chilling revelation unfolds before our eyes – cold pale light once again filters through trees as Shrieking Lord commits suicide according to Arnold Houbraken's haunting brushstrokes from 1681-1683, and is a reminder that even amidst beauty lurks darkness waiting to be unveiled. Philips Galle's depiction of "Dangers of Wealth" warns us about greed’s sharp sting which can penetrate even the most fortified hearts. Meanwhile, Hieronymus Wierix’s "Christ in the Wine Press" portrays sacrifice so profound it pierces our very being with its divine message of redemption. And finally, as we reach Wanstead’s serene Roding River bankside portrayed by an unknown artist.