Running Away Collection
"Running Away: A Journey Through Time and Emotion" Step into the Feathered Fair in a Fright, an 18th-century spectacle where excitement intertwines with fear
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"Running Away: A Journey Through Time and Emotion" Step into the Feathered Fair in a Fright, an 18th-century spectacle where excitement intertwines with fear. Witness the Rabbit running away, its swift escape captivating all who watch. In a snowy scene, two mischievous boys hurl snowballs at a chimney sweep on a New Year's greetings card. Laughter fills the air as they playfully chase him away. The Events of Bloody Sunday unfold before our eyes on the front cover of Le Petit Parisien from February 5th, 1905. The vivid colors of this lithograph depict chaos and turmoil as people flee from danger. Der Zechpreller by Carl Spitzweg takes us to the mid-late 19th century. In this comical painting from c1924, we see a man evading his debts by running away from creditors with humor and wit. John Tenniel's The Rabbit Running Away transports us to 1930. With Tenniel's iconic illustrations, we witness Alice's adventures come alive as she chases after her elusive furry friend. Deserting German Army horses depicted in vibrant color lithographs remind us of their plight during times of war. Their desperate flight echoes through history as they seek freedom amidst chaos. Charge of the Black Rhinoceros; Life in a South African Colony showcases unknown creators' depiction of wild animals charging forward in defiance against human encroachment—a powerful visual representation of resistance and survival. Force majeure leaps out at us through Le Pele-Mele's illustration from 1902. This colorful lithograph captures nature's unstoppable force as it compels individuals to run for shelter or safety when faced with unforeseen circumstances beyond their control. A Tragic bear hunt unfolds before our eyes in another striking color lithograph—reminding us that sometimes fleeing is not an option but rather an unfortunate consequence born out of necessity.