Strangers Collection
"Strangers: Uniting in the Face of Adversity" During World War II, these strangers became our allies, fighting side by side to protect our freedom
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"Strangers: Uniting in the Face of Adversity" During World War II, these strangers became our allies, fighting side by side to protect our freedom. The image of soldiers firing automatic rifles captures their bravery and determination. C. P. Snow, a renowned physicist, novelist, and civil servant, reminds us that even geniuses can be considered strangers until they share their knowledge with the world. Fortune telling from tea leaves brings together strangers seeking guidance and glimpses into their future. In this mystical practice, connections are formed between individuals who may have never crossed paths otherwise. The vibrant color lithograph titled "Strangers" portrays a diverse group coming together despite their differences. It serves as a reminder that we are all strangers until we open ourselves up to new experiences and connections. In the engraving "Strangers in a Strange Land, " winter's chill is overcome as visitors gather at the zoo. Despite being unfamiliar faces in an unknown place, they find solace in each other's company. A comic postcard featuring a couple in bed playfully asks the question: "Who are you?" This lighthearted moment reminds us that even those closest to us can sometimes feel like strangers when unexpected surprises arise. Another comic postcard depicts a couple receiving an unexpected phone call while in their bedroom. In this scenario too, familiarity gives way to uncertainty as they navigate through uncharted territory together. John Hassall's painting "A Hurried Courtship" tells the story of two people rushing into love without truly knowing each other yet finding happiness nonetheless. Sometimes it takes time for strangers to become acquainted and build lasting relationships. "The Stranger, " depicted in a woodcut from 1894, shows how appearances can deceive. Strangers often hold hidden depths waiting to be discovered if given the chance. Watercolor painting "Strangers Yet" captures two figures standing apart but connected by shared experiences or memories – reminding us that even when physically distant they can still share a bond.