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Savage Collection (page 8)

"Savage: Exploring the Depths of Humanity's Dark Side" In Marjorie Miller's haunting painting, "Queen of the Night

Background imageSavage Collection: WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR (1775-1864). English writer. Line engraving after the painting, c1840

WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR (1775-1864). English writer. Line engraving after the painting, c1840, by William Fisher

Background imageSavage Collection: CANADA: FUR TRADE. The Courier Du Bois and the Savage. Wood engraving, 1892

CANADA: FUR TRADE. The Courier Du Bois and the Savage. Wood engraving, 1892, after Frederic Remington

Background imageSavage Collection: HW Savage presents The sultan of Sulu by George Ade

HW Savage presents The sultan of Sulu by George Ade. Date c1902

Background imageSavage Collection: Native American Indians Attacking the Grizzly Bear

Native American Indians Attacking the Grizzly Bear. The most savage and ferocious animal of North America. Date: ca. 1858

Background imageSavage Collection: Joe Webers burlesque of The merry widow by arrangement with

Joe Webers burlesque of The merry widow by arrangement with Henry W. Savage; original music by Franz Lehar; book by Geo. V. Hobart; staged by Julian Mitchell. Date c1908

Background imageSavage Collection: To Arms, Britons! First World War propaganda

To Arms, Britons! First World War propaganda
" Arms, Britons! Avert These Horrors: The Triumph of Science and Efficiency." A typical propagandist reminder to the British of what they were fighting for, this brutish German soldier

Background imageSavage Collection: Savage Schoolgirl 1908

Savage Schoolgirl 1908
A savage schoolgirl attacks a girl smaller than herself. Date: 1908

Background imageSavage Collection: Dogs muzzle

Dogs muzzle. Muzzle of a domestic dog (Canis familiaris). A dog is a carnivore, with teeth that are adapted to tearing and chewing meat

Background imageSavage Collection: 1853 Possible first Gorilla Illustration

1853 Possible first Gorilla Illustration
1853 Gorilla, Pithecus, contemporary coloured copperplate engraving from " Das Buch der Welt" John Weik, Stuttgart

Background imageSavage Collection: 1861 Punch Gorilla Cartoon

1861 Punch Gorilla Cartoon
" The Lion of the Season". Punch XL, May 25th, 1861. This cartoon refers to the French-American explorer Paul Du Chaillu (1835-1903)

Background imageSavage Collection: Fuegians - Fitzroys Beagle Portraits a

Fuegians - Fitzroys Beagle Portraits a
Copper engraving (cleaned) drawn by Captain R. Fitzroy, engraved by T. Landseer. Published H. Colburn 1838. In the " Narrative of the Voyages of HMS Adventure and Beagle" Volume II. R

Background imageSavage Collection: Fuegian from Darwins Beagle voyage tint

Fuegian from Darwins Beagle voyage tint
Fuegian (YapooTekeenica) at Portrait Cove. Copper engraving, art by Conrad Martens, engraved by T. Landseer (later tinting). Published H. Colburn 1838

Background imageSavage Collection: Fuegians from Beagle voyage

Fuegians from Beagle voyage
Fuegian Wigwams at Hope Harbour in the Magdalen Channel". Copper engraving before page 127, art by P.P. King, engraved by S. Bell. Published H. Colburn 1838

Background imageSavage Collection: Natives of Patagonia Darwins Voyages

Natives of Patagonia Darwins Voyages
1882 Chromolithograph from " The Comprehensive Atlas and Geography of the World" published by Blackie and Son, London, Glasgow and Edinburgh

Background imageSavage Collection: Fuegian tribes - Fitzroys Beagle Portrt

Fuegian tribes - Fitzroys Beagle Portrt
Copper engraving, drawn by Captain R. Fitzroy himself, engraved by T. Landseer. Published H. Colburn 1838. In the " Narrative of the Voyages of HMS Adventure and Beagle" Volume II. R

Background imageSavage Collection: Fuegians from Darwins Beagle voyage

Fuegians from Darwins Beagle voyage
Fuegians Going to trade in Xapallos with the Patagonians. Copper engraving before page 171, art by Fitzroy himself, engraved by T. Landseer. Published H. Colburn 1838

Background imageSavage Collection: 1870 Fuegians by the Reverend J. G. Wood

1870 Fuegians by the Reverend J. G. Wood
Woodcut by Zwecker in the Rev. J.G.Woods Natural History of Man 1870. These unflattering portraits are clearly designed to accentuate the perceived primitive nature of the Fuegians

Background imageSavage Collection: The combatants cut and slashed with savage fury

The combatants cut and slashed with savage fury. Illustration from Jack Ballisters Fortunes by Howard Pyle, first published by The Century Company 1894

Background imageSavage Collection: Revellers at the Savage Club Ball, 1883

Revellers at the Savage Club Ball, 1883
Engraving showing a number of the Savage Club members in fancy dress at their clubs summer ball at the Royal Albert Hall, London, 1883

Background imageSavage Collection: The Savage Club Entertainment at the Royal Albert Hall, 1883

The Savage Club Entertainment at the Royal Albert Hall, 1883
Engraving showing members of the Savage Club, dressed as American Indians, entertaining their fellow club members at the Royal Albert Hall, London, 1883

Background imageSavage Collection: Russian Reprisals

Russian Reprisals
The Russians carry out savage reprisals for the insurgents attacks : the village of Mologoszcza is left smouldering by Russians seeking revenge

Background imageSavage Collection: Polka Disapproved 1844

Polka Disapproved 1844
Polka Mania : the perceived excesses of this savage dance are frowned upon by elders and authorities

Background imageSavage Collection: Stone lions, Durbar Square, Bhaktapur, Kathmandu valley, Nepal

Stone lions, Durbar Square, Bhaktapur, Kathmandu valley, Nepal. Foggy winter dawn, november 2005

Background imageSavage Collection: Savage Automatic Pistol

Savage Automatic Pistol
Savage automatic pistol

Background imageSavage Collection: Dogs Set on Natives

Dogs Set on Natives
During the governorship of Aria Davila, the Spaniards set their dogs on the natives of Panama (or Nicaragua)

Background imageSavage Collection: The Race Finish 1775

The Race Finish 1775
Three jockeys and their mounts pass the finishing post to the applause of three spectators. Rather savage looking riding crops appear to have been employed

Background imageSavage Collection: Wonderful Horse of 1595

Wonderful Horse of 1595
A horse named Morocco or Marocco, exhibited by Banks; it was trained to leap on its hind legs, and count numbers on dice; it was shown in London at the Bell Savage Inn



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"Savage: Exploring the Depths of Humanity's Dark Side" In Marjorie Miller's haunting painting, "Queen of the Night, " we are drawn into a world where darkness reigns supreme. The mysterious figure represents the savage nature that lurks within us all, reminding us that even in our most refined state, there is an untamed side waiting to be unleashed. Leon-Maxime Faivre's masterpiece, "Deux meres (Two Mothers), " captures a poignant moment between two women from different worlds. In this powerful portrayal of motherhood, we witness the raw and savage instinct to protect one's offspring at any cost. Charles E Gordon Frazer takes us on a journey into the depths of savagery with his vivid depiction of "A Cannibal Feast. " This chilling scene forces us to confront our primal instincts and question what separates civilization from barbarism. Joseph Harker, theatrical scenic artist extraordinaire, brings Shakespeare's play "The Tempest" to life with his stunning set design. Amidst swirling storms and treacherous seas lies an underlying theme of savagery versus civility as characters battle their own inner demons. Walter Landor transports us to Durbar Square in Bhaktapur, Kathmandu valley, Nepal. Here we witness ancient traditions colliding with modernity—a clash between tradition and progress that reveals both beauty and savagery coexisting side by side. Culloden Battlefield stands as a stark reminder of Scotland's turbulent past—a place where clans clashed in brutal combat. The echoes of war still resonate here today, serving as a testament to humanity's capacity for destruction when driven by savage impulses. Richard Savage immortalized by Van Gucht captures the essence of a man tormented by his own inner demons. His tragic story serves as a cautionary tale about how unchecked savagery can lead one down a path towards self-destruction.