Schlesinger Collection

Hegel / Schlesinger
GEORG WILHELM FRIEDRICH HEGEL German philosopher

SCHLESINGER, Jacob (1792-1855). Portrait of Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel. Oil on canvas

Schlesinger and Cos Ammunition Works at Northfleet (engraving)
1607815 Schlesinger and Cos Ammunition Works at Northfleet (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Schlesinger and Cos Ammunition Works at Northfleet)

Two Children Playing with Rabbits, (oil on panel)
827318 Two Children Playing with Rabbits, (oil on panel) by Schlesinger, Felix (1833-1910); 36.9x40.7 cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: Two Children Playing with Rabbits)

Afternoon Pastimes, 1875 (oil on panel)
658958 Afternoon Pastimes, 1875 (oil on panel) by Schlesinger, Felix (1833-1910); 31.7x40.6 cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: Afternoon Pastimes. Felix Schlesinger (1833-1910). Oil on panel

The Schoolyard, (oil on panel)
989788 The Schoolyard, (oil on panel) by Schlesinger, Felix (1833-1910); 69.9x99.7 cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: The Schoolyard. Felix Schlesinger (1833-1910). Oil on panel

The Best Friends; Die Herzensfreunde, (oil on panel)
823476 The Best Friends; Die Herzensfreunde, (oil on panel) by Schlesinger, Felix (1833-1910); 24.2x17.8 cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: The Best Friends; Die Herzensfreunde)

Sir Connop and Lady Guthrie and Mrs Greta Scott raise a toas
Sir Connop and Lady Guthrie and Mrs Greta Scott toast C.W.A. Scott and Giles Guthrie at Croydon after winning the Schlesinger Portsmouth to Johannesburg race. October 1936

C W A Scotts second wife, Greta, receiving messages
C.W.A. Scotts second wife, Greta, receiving messages of congratulations after his winning of the Schlesinger Portsmouth to Johannesburg race. 1 October 1936

Cover design, German newspaper industry
Cover design for Das Plakat, an illustrated survey of German poster art, depicting men at work printing a newspaper. Date: March 1915

Cover design, German heavy industry
Cover design for Das Plakat, an illustrated survey of German poster art, depicting an example of heavy industry. Date: September 1915

BRUNO WALTER (1876-1962). German-American conductor and composer. Photograph, early 20th century

C. W. A. Scott, right, and his co-pilot Giles Guthrie prio?
C.W.A. Scott, right, and his co-pilot Giles Guthrie prior to the start of the Schlesinger Portsmouth to Johannesburg race which began on on 29 September 1936

C W A Scott and Giles Guthrie
C.W.A. Scott and Giles Guthrie, winners of the Schlesinger Portsmouth to Johannesburg race, attended the Mansion House to hand to the Lord Mayor, Sir Percy Vincent

C W A Scott making a speech at Croydon
C.W.A. Scott making a speech at Croydon after winning the Schlesinger Portsmouth to Johannesburg race. Co-pilot Giles Gutherie is left and Lady Connop Guthrie centre. October 1936

Giles Guthrie, Greta and C W A Scott
From left: Giles Guthrie, Greta and C.W.A. Scott walk across the aerodrome at Croydon after winning the Schlesinger Portsmouth to Johannesburg race. October 1936

Greta and C W A Scott, Giles Gutherie
From left: Greta and C.W.A. Scott, Giles Gutherie, Lady and Sir Connop Guthrie and the Mayor of Croydon in front of the aircraft at Croydon after winning the Schlesinger Portsmouth to Johannesburg

Sir Connop Guthrie, right, owner of the winning aircraft, and C.W.A. Scotts second wife, Greta, left, greet C.W.A Scott at Croydon after winning the Schlesinger Portsmouth to Johannesburg race

C W A Scott and Giles Guthrie are greeted
C.W.A Scott and Giles Guthrie are greeted after they arrived back at Croydon Airport after winning the Schlesinger Portsmouth to Johannesburg race. October 1936

C W A Scotts second wife, Greta, greets C W A Scott
C.W.A. Scotts second wife, Greta, greets C.W.A Scott and Giles Guthrie as their aircraft arrives back at Croydon after winning the Schlesinger Portsmouth to Johannesburg race. October 1936

C W A Scotts second wife, Greta, receiving telegrams
C.W.A. Scotts second wife, Greta, receiving telegrams of congratulations after his winning of the Schlesinger Portsmouth to Johannesburg race. 1 October 1936

C W A Scott at Rand Airport
C.W.A. Scott at Rand Airport being congratulated by Mrs I.W. Schlesinger after winning the Schlesinger Portsmouth to Johannesburg race

C W A Scott, left, and his co-pilot Giles Guthrie
C.W.A. Scott, left, and his co-pilot Giles Guthrie at Rand Airport after winning the Schlesinger Portsmouth to Johannesburg race

C W A Scott is seen off by his wife Greta
C.W.A. Scott is seen off by his wife Greta at the start of the Schlesinger Portsmouth to Johannesburg race on 29 September 1936

C W A Scott, right, and his co-pilot Giles Guthrie
C.W.A. Scott, right, and his co-pilot Giles Guthrie inspect their Percival Vega Gull, G-AEKE, prior to the start of the Schlesinger Portsmouth to Johannesburg race

C W A Scott, left, signs an autograph at Portsmouth
C.W.A. Scott, left, signs an autograph at Portsmouth the day before the start of the Schlesinger Portsmouth to Johannesburg race

Major A M Miller in the cockpit
Major A.M. Miller in the cockpit of his Percival Mew Gull, ZS-AHM, at Portsmouth on 28 September 1936, the day before the start of the Schlesinger Portsmouth to Johannesburg race

D W Llewellyn climbs into the Percival Vega Gull
D.W. Llewellyn climbs into the Percival Vega Gull, G-AEAB, which he is piloting with Charles F. Hughesdon at dawn at the start of the Schlesinger Portsmouth to Johannesburg race on 29 September 1936

BAIV Double Eagle, G-AEIN, The Perfect Lady, at Portsmouth on 28 September 1936, the day before the start of the Schlesinger Portsmouth to Johannesburg race flown by Flt Lt Tommy Rose

BAIV Double Eagle, G-AEIN, The Perfect Lady, at Hanworth in September 1936, prior to taking part in the Schlesinger Portsmouth to Johannesburg race flown by Flt Lt Tommy Rose

Victor Smith in Miles M5 Sparrowhawk G-AELT starting off
Victor Smith in Miles M5 Sparrowhawk, G-AELT, starting off from Portsmouth Airport for the Schlesinger Race to Johannesburg, 29 September 1936. Date: 1936

38th President of the United States. Meeting with the National Security Council in the Cabinet Room of the White House
GERALD FORD (1913-2006). 38th President of the United States. Meeting with the National Security Council in the Cabinet Room of the White House, Washington, D.C. From left to right: William E

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"Exploring the Legacy of Schlesinger: From Hegel to Artistic Masterpieces" Schlesinger, a name that resonates with historical significance and artistic brilliance. While not referring to the company, this caption delves into the world of Jacob Schlesinger (1792-1855) and his remarkable contributions. One cannot discuss Schlesinger without acknowledging his connection to renowned philosopher Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (1770-1831). Their intellectual bond shaped their respective fields, leaving an indelible mark on philosophy and art. Beyond philosophical pursuits, Schlesinger's talents extended into the realm of visual arts. His oil paintings captured moments of innocence and joy, such as "Two Children Playing with Rabbits" or "Afternoon Pastimes. " These masterpieces showcase his ability to evoke emotions through brushstrokes. In addition to capturing idyllic scenes, it also depicted reality in works like "The Schoolyard, " shedding light on societal dynamics. Through these pieces, he revealed a keen understanding of human nature and its complexities. "The Best Friends; Die Herzensfreunde" stands as a testament to Schlesinger's ability to portray deep connections between individuals. This painting reflects profound friendships that transcend time and place – a universal theme beautifully conveyed by his skillful hand. Not limited solely to canvas, Schlesinger's creative prowess extended into cover designs for German newspapers and heavy industries. His innovative approach breathed life into these publications while captivating readers' attention with striking visuals. Furthermore, we must acknowledge the impact of Schlesinger's work beyond artistry alone. The engraving depicting "Schlesinger & Co Ammunition Works at Northfleet" showcases his involvement in industrial advancements during this era. It serves as a reminder that creativity can manifest itself in various forms – even within seemingly unrelated domains. Lastly, let us not forget C. W.