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"Nydia, the Blind Flower-Girl of Pompeii, gathering Flowers in the Garden of Glaucus, "by C F Fuller, in the Royal Academy Exhibition (engraving)
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"Nydia, the Blind Flower-Girl of Pompeii, gathering Flowers in the Garden of Glaucus, "by C F Fuller, in the Royal Academy Exhibition (engraving)
1588684 " Nydia, the Blind Flower-Girl of Pompeii, gathering Flowers in the Garden of Glaucus, " by C F Fuller, in the Royal Academy Exhibition (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: " Nydia, the Blind Flower-Girl of Pompeii, gathering Flowers in the Garden of Glaucus, " by C F Fuller, in the Royal Academy Exhibition. Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 9 May 1868.
English School (19th Century)); Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection
Media ID 22316466
© Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection / Bridgeman Images
Fine Arts Gathering Pompeii Royal Academy Exhibition Nydia
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This print showcases the renowned artwork titled "Nydia, the Blind Flower-Girl of Pompeii, gathering Flowers in the Garden of Glaucus" by C F Fuller. Displayed at the Royal Academy Exhibition, this engraving from the 19th century captures a poignant moment in history. The image depicts Nydia, a blind flower-girl from ancient Pompeii, delicately collecting flowers amidst the enchanting Garden of Glaucus. The fine arts come alive as Nydia's graceful figure stands out against the backdrop of vibrant blooms and intricate sculptures. The artist skillfully portrays Nydia's blindness through her serene expression and gentle touch. Her ability to navigate through darkness serves as a metaphor for resilience and determination in overcoming adversity. This masterpiece not only celebrates beauty but also pays homage to Pompeii's tragic past. The city was famously buried under volcanic ash after Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 AD. Through this artwork, we are transported back in time to witness a fleeting moment frozen forever. Displayed here is an engraving that originally appeared in The Illustrated London News on May 9th, 1868. It has since become an iconic representation of artistry and storytelling within English culture. As we gaze upon this remarkable print, let us appreciate both its artistic brilliance and historical significance—a testament to human creativity enduring throughout centuries.
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