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Tabacco Collection

"Tabacco: A Timeless Symbol of Art, Culture, and Controversy" From the avant-garde Nature Morte Cubiste painting in 1918 to the vibrant Tabacco lithograph from 1587

Background imageTabacco Collection: Plowing the field

Plowing the field
Bogdan Negoita

Background imageTabacco Collection: Country side of Cuba, Vinales

Country side of Cuba, Vinales
Dan Mirica

Background imageTabacco Collection: At the famous Wills tobacco factory in Bristol, the staff work overtime on their very

At the famous Wills tobacco factory in Bristol, the staff work overtime on their very popular brand of cigarettes which sell as much as 24% of the market

Background imageTabacco Collection: Nature Morte Cubiste, 1918 (oil on canvas)

Nature Morte Cubiste, 1918 (oil on canvas)
PNH351905 Nature Morte Cubiste, 1918 (oil on canvas) by Ortiz de Zarate, Manuel (1886-1946); 45x37 cm; Private Collection; Photo © Peter Nahum at The Leicester Galleries, London; Spanish

Background imageTabacco Collection: Tabacco. A. D. 1587 (colour litho)

Tabacco. A. D. 1587 (colour litho)
670052 Tabacco. A.D. 1587 (colour litho) by Moreland, Arthur (1876-1951); Private Collection; (add.info.: Tabacco. A.D. 1587)

Background imageTabacco Collection: Patrick Tabacco

Patrick Tabacco France V Scotland 6 Nations France V Scotland Six Nations Stade France Paris 05 February 2005 Date: 05 February 2005

Background imageTabacco Collection: Dassault Falcon 10 3D-ACB

Dassault Falcon 10 3D-ACB (msn 21), of Dr. Anton Rupert-Rembrandt Tabacco Company at Faro airport. Date: circa 1978

Background imageTabacco Collection: Still Life With Pipe (oil on canvas)

Still Life With Pipe (oil on canvas)
PNH353247 Still Life With Pipe (oil on canvas) by Harnett, William Michael (1848-92); 17x22.3 cm; Private Collection; Photo ePeter Nahum at The Leicester Galleries, London; American, out of copyright

Background imageTabacco Collection: The Five Senses (colour litho)

The Five Senses (colour litho)
2795432 The Five Senses (colour litho) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Five Senses. Double page illustration contained in one of the series of Les Recreations)

Background imageTabacco Collection: The Smoking Room, 1886

The Smoking Room, 1886
1574601 The Smoking Room, 1886 by Du Maurier, George (1834-96); (add.info.: The Smoking Room: Cartoon by George du Maurier (1834-1896) from Punch, 1886.); Universal History Archive/UIG; English

Background imageTabacco Collection: EyeUbiquitous_20105088

EyeUbiquitous_20105088
Cuba, Central, Tobacco Farmer with dried leaves

Background imageTabacco Collection: EyeUbiquitous_10041043

EyeUbiquitous_10041043
CUBA, Havana, Partagas cigar factory shop interior with visiting group smoking cigars

Background imageTabacco Collection: Woman Sat At A Cigarette Making Machine In The Late 19Th Century

Woman Sat At A Cigarette Making Machine In The Late 19Th Century. From El Museo Popular Published Madrid, 1887

Background imageTabacco Collection: Old man reading the newspaper. Engraving. 19th century. Spai

Old man reading the newspaper. Engraving. 19th century. Spain

Background imageTabacco Collection: Advert for Peter Robinsons men & women accessories 1915

Advert for Peter Robinsons men & women accessories 1915
Suggestion of practical christmas gifts for the lady and gentleman. 1915

Background imageTabacco Collection: Nicotiana tabacum, tobacco

Nicotiana tabacum, tobacco
One of the 162 decorative panels depicting flora that form the ceiling of the Central Hall at the Natural History Museum, London


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"Tabacco: A Timeless Symbol of Art, Culture, and Controversy" From the avant-garde Nature Morte Cubiste painting in 1918 to the vibrant Tabacco lithograph from 1587, tobacco has long been a subject of fascination for artists throughout history. Patrick Tabacco's name may not be synonymous with art, but his contribution to aviation with the Dassault Falcon 10 3D-ACB is equally noteworthy. In Still Life With Pipe, an oil on canvas masterpiece, tobacco takes center stage as a symbol of relaxation and contemplation. Meanwhile, The Five Senses lithograph reminds us that smoking was once considered a sensory experience beyond taste alone. The Smoking Room from 1886 transports us back to an era when socializing around tobacco was commonplace. It serves as a reminder of how this plant has shaped our social interactions over time. But it's not just about aesthetics; tobacco played a significant role in agriculture too. Plowing the field captures the laborious process behind cultivating this crop that has sparked both economic prosperity and health concerns. Even outside artistic realms, tobacco finds its way into everyday life. An old man reading the newspaper engraving showcases how smoking became intertwined with leisurely activities like catching up on current events. Advertisements like Peter Robinsons men & women accessories from 1915 remind us of how deeply ingrained tobacco was in popular culture during different eras. Despite its allure and cultural significance, we must acknowledge that it also carries controversy due to its detrimental effects on health. As society becomes more aware of these risks, discussions surrounding regulation and public awareness continue to evolve alongside changing attitudes towards smoking. Whether celebrated or criticized, there is no denying that tabacco holds immense historical value and continues to shape our world today – both artistically and socially.