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Don t Ee Tipty-Toe!, c1870, (1936). Creator: Jules Breton
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Don t Ee Tipty-Toe!, c1870, (1936). Creator: Jules Breton
Don t Ee Tipty-Toe!, c1870, (1936). Measuring the height of children in ragged garments in barefeet by Jules Breton (1827-1906). From " Bibbys Annual 1936", edited by Joseph Bibby. [J. Bibby & Sons, Ltd. Liverpool, 1936]
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Media ID 19126320
© The Print Collector/Heritage Images
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Don't Ee Tipty-Toe!
EDITORS COMMENTS
is a captivating print captured by Jules Breton in the late 19th century. The image, featured in "Bibbys Annual 1936" portrays a poignant scene of rural life in France. In this powerful composition, Breton focuses on measuring the height of children dressed in ragged garments and standing barefoot against a stark black background. The photograph encapsulates the essence of childhood innocence and resilience amidst challenging circumstances. The young girls, accompanied by their farm worker friend, stand side by side with an air of determination as their heights are measured. Their faces reveal both curiosity and anticipation for what lies ahead. Breton's use of naturalism adds depth to the image, emphasizing the connection between humanity and nature. The contrast between the worn clothes and bare feet against the rustic backdrop highlights their humble existence within an agricultural setting. This thought-provoking artwork serves as a metaphor for growth and progress, transcending time periods from its creation in c1870 to its inclusion in "Bibbys Annual 1936". It offers us a glimpse into history while reminding us that despite hardships faced by these local people, they find solace through friendship and shared experiences. As we admire this historical gem captured by Jules Breton, we are reminded of our own journey towards self-discovery – one step at a time – without tiptoeing around life's challenges but facing them head-on with unwavering determination.
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