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Lamb Collection (#68)

"Lamb: A Symbol of Innocence and Divine Adoration" The lamb has long been a powerful symbol in various forms of art, representing innocence, divinity

Background imageLamb Collection: Charles Lamb / Islington

Charles Lamb / Islington
CHARLES LAMB Elia Cottage, Islington Date: 1775 - 1834

Background imageLamb Collection: Lady Caroline Lamb / Find

Lady Caroline Lamb / Find
LADY CAROLINE LAMB nee Ponsonby : wife of William Lamb (later viscount Melbourne) : writer, fervent admirer of Byron for love of whom she became insane

Background imageLamb Collection: Lady Caroline Lamb / Meyer

Lady Caroline Lamb / Meyer
LADY CAROLINE LAMB nee Ponsonby : wife of William Lamb (later viscount Melbourne) : writer, fervent admirer of Byron for love of whom she became insane

Background imageLamb Collection: MARY LAMB

MARY LAMB - English writer and sister of Charles Lamb

Background imageLamb Collection: Frenchwomen C. 1805

Frenchwomen C. 1805
Coloured slippers, white gown with ruff & patterned border, robe with low, V corsage & embroidered hem, green robe with white puffed sleeves, high ruff & kashmir shawl

Background imageLamb Collection: GEORGE LAMB (1784-1834)

GEORGE LAMB (1784-1834)
GEORGE LAMB Politician and writer

Background imageLamb Collection: Sockette Fashion 1929

Sockette Fashion 1929
The sockette fashion and some of its exponents demonstrate that there are those who can get away with it and others, who sadly, cannot!

Background imageLamb Collection: Various Cuts of Meat

Various Cuts of Meat
Various cuts of lamb and beef

Background imageLamb Collection: Astrakhan Sleeves

Astrakhan Sleeves
A coat from the Ledux Company, Leeds with large decorative buttons, over- stitching & Astrakhan sleeves with gathered tops. Worn with a contrasting belt

Background imageLamb Collection: Indian Lamb Coat 1930S

Indian Lamb Coat 1930S
A short length coat in grey Indian lamb by Maurice with decorative suede insets. The funnel shaped sleeves are gathered at the shoulder. A fur cap completes the outfit

Background imageLamb Collection: Three Sheep 19C

Three Sheep 19C
A ram, a ewe and a lamb

Background imageLamb Collection: Shelves of Food

Shelves of Food
Shelves full of an incredible array of food, including bread, biscuits, fruit, eggs, crab, lobster, oysters, fish, sausages, a crown of lamb, meat, cheese, wine, cakes, &c

Background imageLamb Collection: Propitiatory Sacrifice

Propitiatory Sacrifice
God needs to be propitiated if you want him to do you a favour : so any such request is prefaced by bringing a lamb or a goat for the priests to slaughter on your behalf

Background imageLamb Collection: Fur Revers 1938

Fur Revers 1938
Revers in Grey Indian Lamb

Background imageLamb Collection: Charles and Mary Lamb

Charles and Mary Lamb Writers

Background imageLamb Collection: Lamb with Foot Rot

Lamb with Foot Rot
Treating a lamb for foot rot on a Warwickshire farm, England

Background imageLamb Collection: Spring / Arnold 1877

Spring / Arnold 1877
A representation of Spring

Background imageLamb Collection: Melbourne (Lawrence)

Melbourne (Lawrence)
WILLIAM LAMB, second viscount MELBOURNE Prime minister and political adviser to queen Victoria

Background imageLamb Collection: The Passover Lamb

The Passover Lamb
THE PASSOVER LAMB



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"Lamb: A Symbol of Innocence and Divine Adoration" The lamb has long been a powerful symbol in various forms of art, representing innocence, divinity, and the beauty of nature. From the iconic Ghent Altarpiece by Jan van Eyck to William Blake's illustration in Songs of Innocence and Experience, this gentle creature has captivated artists throughout history. In the Ghent Altarpiece or Adoration of the Mystic Lamb, created by brothers Jan van Eyck and Hubert van Eyck, we witness a profound depiction of religious devotion. The lamb takes center stage as a representation of Christ himself, surrounded by adoring figures seeking spiritual enlightenment. Moving beyond religious contexts, sheep grazing before Henry Moore's King & Queen sculpture at Glenkiln Estate Sculpture Park in Dumfries Scotland showcases the harmonious coexistence between art and nature. Here, these peaceful creatures find solace amidst breathtaking landscapes. The apparition at Knock in County Mayo, Ireland is another instance where lambs play a significant role. This sacred event witnessed by locals further emphasizes their connection to spirituality and divine intervention. Throughout stained glass windows like Jesus the Good Shepherd found in St. John's Anglican Church or even within literature such as William Blake's works from Songs of Innocence and Experience - they are portrayed as symbols of purity and protection. Furthermore, dogs have often shared an endearing relationship with lambs; border collies sitting between two crossbreed lambs exemplify this bond beautifully. Their companionship represents loyalty while highlighting our fascination with these gentle creatures. As we explore Western Ireland's Dingle Peninsula with its patchwork green pastures stretching into eternity – it becomes evident that sheep are not only integral to artistic representations but also essential to sustaining rural landscapes worldwide. Finally, on Texel Island in Holland lies yet another testament to the significance attributed to lambs - twin lambs nestled beside their ewe embody the cycle of life and the beauty found in nature's creations.