Umber Collection
Umber, a captivating hue that transports us to the late 19th century in India. In a mesmerizing photograph from the c
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Umber, a captivating hue that transports us to the late 19th century in India. In a mesmerizing photograph from the c. 1880s, we catch a glimpse Amber, an enchanting gateway leading to the magnificent Sheesh Mahal. The old city palace stands proud, showcasing its regal beauty against the backdrop of Fort Umber Amber near Jaipur. Nature too embraces this rich shade, as seen in Macleays swallowtail butterflies adorned with dark umber wings and chain-dotted geometer moths captured on Curtis British Entomology Plate 703. Their delicate presence adds depth and elegance to their surroundings. The allure extends beyond insects and architecture; it finds expression in art as well. A ceramic vase from Burmantofts Pottery crafted between 1890-99 showcases intricate designs painted with this earthy pigment. Its timeless beauty is evident even today. In another masterpiece, Francisco de Goya's self-portrait from around 1893 captures his essence on canvas using oil paints infused with Umber tones. Life-like fruits and animals surround him within a grotto setting, creating an atmosphere both mysterious and inviting. As we delve deeper into history through Picture No. 11671428 by Francisco de Goya himself, titled "Esto es lo verdadero" (This Is the Truth), we witness how Umber played a significant role in capturing raw emotions during Spanish times spanning over two centuries. Lastly, our journey takes us back to India once more - where Shish Mahal Gateway beckons us with its grandeur bathed in warm Umber hues. This architectural marvel invites exploration into ancient tales and whispers secrets only walls can hold. Umber - a color that transcends time and space - evoking nostalgia for eras gone by while still finding relevance in our present-day appreciation for artistry and heritage.