Falling Down Collection
"Falling Down: A Journey through Time and Space" Step into the derelict houses of Manchester, UK, where echoes of a forgotten past resonate
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Falling Down: A Journey through Time and Space" Step into the derelict houses of Manchester, UK, where echoes of a forgotten past resonate. These crumbling structures bear witness to the rise and fall of dreams, reminding us that even the mightiest can stumble. In an ancient tale from biblical times, Jehu orders Queen Jezebel to be thrown from the palace windows. The haunting illustration from the Dore Bible (1866) captures this momentous descent, serving as a reminder that power can crumble in an instant. The Walls of Jericho Fall Down (Josh. 5:16, 6:1-10, 13-19), as depicted in another striking image from the Dore Bible (1866). This biblical event teaches us that even seemingly impenetrable barriers can collapse under determination and faith. From high above Auckland's Harbor Bridge in New Zealand, adrenaline junkies experience a thrilling freefall while bungee jumping, and is a testament to human courage and our desire to conquer gravity itself. Travel back in time to Rome's ruins during the 1780s. Embroidered on printed canvas, these remnants tell tales of grandeur turned into dust – a poignant reminder that all empires eventually crumble. Hogarth's iconic illustration "A Midnight Modern Conversation" depicts revelers succumbing to their vices amidst societal decay. It serves as a cautionary tale about moral decline leading individuals down dark paths. Dexileos' funerary stele portrays him on his horse ready for battle but forever frozen before delivering his strike. This ancient artifact reminds us that even heroes may fall before achieving victory. "The Exhibition Staircase, " captured with pen & ink by an unknown artist, invites contemplation about life's ups and downs within society's ever-changing landscape. Witness French Armoured Cavalrymen charging at Sedan during the Battle of September 1st, 1870.