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Pitchfork Collection

"Pitchfork: Unveiling the Multifaceted Symbolism in Art and History" From cartoons to ancient tombs

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Pitchfork Collection: Spring Chicks Pattern
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Pitchfork Collection: Spring Chicks Pattern
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Pitchfork Collection: Haymaking, late 19th cent - early 20th cent. Creator: I Popov
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Pitchfork Collection: Spring Chicks Pattern
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Pitchfork Collection: Spring Chicks Pattern
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Pitchfork Collection: The Bewitched Groom, ca. 1544. Creator: Hans Baldung
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Pitchfork Collection: Dancing Devil
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Pitchfork Collection: Farmers resting during the harvestin of hay
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Pitchfork Collection: Farmers preparing bales of hay
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Pitchfork Collection: Full-length portrait of an elderly Russian. He is wearing traditional attire
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Pitchfork Collection: A man wears a Hungarian traditional fancy dress
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Pitchfork Collection: Storage of flowers for the manufacture of perfumes in Grasse
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Pitchfork Collection: Farmer in the farmyard in Galliavola
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Pitchfork Collection: The greeting of a group of farm workers from the Agro Pontino at the time of the reclamation
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Pitchfork Collection: Harvest
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Pitchfork Collection: Two women in the courttard of their house. Postcard sent by the photographer to Vincenzo Balocchi
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Pitchfork Collection: Drawing depicting some farmers watching the flight of the monoplane built by Louise Blriot (France)
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Pitchfork Collection: The Angelus, Jean-Franois Millet (1814-1875), oil on canvas, Muse d'Orsay, Paris
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Pitchfork Collection: Area reserved for tanning leather in the Pedani Tannery
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Pitchfork Collection: Tapestry depicting Neptune standing on two hippocampus, made in Florence
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Pitchfork Collection: James Hunt on the 450 acre farm in Buckinghamshire, that he owns since retiring
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Pitchfork Collection: American troops take a break from their intensive training whilst in England to help
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Pitchfork Collection: The Village Cross, Ripple, nr. Tewkesbury, Worcestershire
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Pitchfork Collection: Cartoon, More Pigs than Teats
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Pitchfork Collection: TOMB OF JEMIMA NICHOLAS
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Pitchfork Collection: Angelus (pastel on paper)
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Pitchfork Collection: Going to Work, c. 1850-51 (oil on canvas)
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Pitchfork Collection: Vertumnus and Pomona: Vertumnus transformed into a farmer, c. 1550 (gold, wool and silk)
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Pitchfork Collection: Vertumnus and Pomona: Vertumnus transformed into a farmer, c. 1550 (gold, wool and silk)
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Pitchfork Collection: An assortment of tools and spearheads (wood and metal)
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Pitchfork Collection: A Roman Holiday, combat of gladiators, illustration from The Illustrated History of the World
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Pitchfork Collection: Ms. New Coll 380, f41r. The antiquities of the Cathedral Church of Saint Mary, Carlisle
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Pitchfork Collection: The Peasants Revenge, plate 17 from The Miseries and Misfortunes of War
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Pitchfork Collection: Hay forks, Northern Oregon farm, Morrow County, Oregon, 1939. Creator: Dorothea Lange
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Pitchfork Collection: The Schroeder family on their new farm, Dead Ox Flat, Malheur County, Oregon, 1939
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Pitchfork Collection: 'An Eye to Effect', Just before an eviction on Lord Clanricardes Estate, Woodford, Ireland
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Pitchfork Collection: The Scarlet Pimpernel to the Rescue, illustration for The Scarlet Pimpernel by Baroness Orczy
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Pitchfork Collection: Seaweed Gatherers, 1926 (oil on canvas)
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Pitchfork Collection: Conversation, 1892 (oil on canvas)
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Pitchfork Collection: Women March on Versailles, 5 / 6 October 1789 (engraving)
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Pitchfork Collection: Fragment (Furnishing Fabric), Manchester, c. 1820. Creator: Unknown
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Pitchfork Collection: Instruments of Human Sustenance (Humani Victus Instrumenta): Agriculture, after 1569
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Pitchfork Collection: The Pitt Fall, January 1789. Creator: Frederick George Byron
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Pitchfork Collection: Sheet 11 of figures for Chinese shadow puppets, 1859. Creator: Juan Llorens
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Pitchfork Collection: La Guerre des Paysans (Le Rassemblement), c. 1875 (oil on canvas)
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Pitchfork Collection: Going to Work, 1863 (etching)
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Pitchfork Collection: Haying, 1912-1915 (oil on canvas)
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Pitchfork Collection: Angel Reaper, 1878 (stained glass)


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"Pitchfork: Unveiling the Multifaceted Symbolism in Art and History" From cartoons to ancient tombs, the pitchfork has left its mark on various realms of human creativity. In a whimsical cartoon, we find more pigs than teats, as this humble tool takes center stage in a comical portrayal of farm life. Venturing into history's depths, we stumble upon the Tomb of Jemima Nicholas, where an engraved pitchfork serves as a symbol of her resilience and strength. It stands as a testament to her role in defending her village during times of turmoil. In Angelus (pastel on paper), the pitchfork becomes an unexpected prop that adds depth to Millet's iconic painting. Its presence hints at laborious work and reminds us of the hardships faced by those who toil tirelessly for their livelihoods. Moving forward through time, Going to Work captures the essence of 19th-century labor with its depiction of workers carrying their trusty pitchforks. Their determined strides reflect both dedication and perseverance amidst daily challenges. The Bewitched Groom transports us back even further with Hans Baldung's creation from 1544. Here, a bewitched groom clings onto his enchanted pitchfork while facing supernatural forces—a reminder that even seemingly mundane objects can hold extraordinary power. Intriguingly named Dancing Devil showcases how art can transform ordinary tools into extraordinary subjects. The pitchfork takes on new life as it dances across canvas—its sharp prongs imbued with movement and rhythm. Bookplate Design unveils yet another facet—the decorative potential hidden within this utilitarian instrument. A beautifully crafted design incorporates intricate details around a central motif—an elegant homage to craftsmanship itself. Traveling across landscapes, The Village Cross reveals Worcestershire's rural charm—with its rustic wooden cross juxtaposed against rolling fields—a humble reminder that even sacred symbols rely on simple tools like the sturdy pitchfork.