And quaint old songs their fathers sung.
Mary A. Hallock Foote, from Mabel Martin: a harvest idyl, by John Greenleaf Whittier, Boston, 1876.
(Source: archive.org)
They’re not treated as badly as you would think, but their condition is changed in a strange way.
Gustave Doré, from Œuvres de François Rabelais (Works of François Rabelais), Paris, 1854.
(Source: archive.org)
A vacarme.
Frederick Walker, from Life and letters of Frederick Walker, by John George Marks, London, 1896.
(Source: archive.org)
Women playing drums (XII century).
From Dictionnaire raisonné du mobilier français de l’époque carlovingienne à la Renaissance (Reasoned dictionary of French furniture from the Carolingian era to the Renaissance), vol. 2 by E. Viollet-Le-Duc. Paris, 1873.
(Source: archive.org).
A band of whimsical musicians.
Henry Gerbault, from Les éreintés de la vie (Life’s shattered ones), by Félicien Champsaur, Paris, 1888.
(Source: archive.org)
Tu t’en repentiras, Colin.
George du Maurier, from Wives and daughters : an every-day story vol. 1, by Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell, London, 1866.
(Source: archive.org)
The organ player.
Francois Jules Collignon, from L’Artiste, series 2, vol. 5, Paris, 1840.
(Source: archive.org)
The last jig, or adieu to Old England (1818).
Thomas Rowlandson, from Humorous art : pictorial notes on the social aspects of life in the Royal Navy, With descriptive notes by Joseph Grego, London, 1891(?).
(Source: archive.org)
Tumblr Things I Like
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this is on my wall
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Shao Fan
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the sorrows of satan, 1926 (via tsutpen.blogspot.com)







