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Unconquerable, c1914, (1914). Artist: Arthur Rackham
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Unconquerable, c1914, (1914). Artist: Arthur Rackham
Unconquerable, c1914, (1914). From King Alberts Book [The Daily Telegraph, London, 1914]
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Media ID 14968717
© The Print Collector
Arthur Arthur Rackham Daily Telegraph King Alberts Book Liberty Rackham Resistance Sunlight Barefoot Battlefield Unconquerable
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EDITORS COMMENTS
In this print titled "Unconquerable, c1914" we are transported back to the early 20th century, amidst the chaos of World War I. The artist behind this masterpiece is none other than Arthur Rackham, renowned for his ability to capture emotion and tell stories through his illustrations. The image portrays a strong-willed woman standing outdoors, holding a flag high above her head. Bathed in sunlight, she stands amidst ruins that symbolize the devastation caused by war. As she gazes into the distance with determination, it becomes clear that she represents not only herself but also all women who played an integral role during these tumultuous times. The presence of a book featuring the solar system hints at science and knowledge being crucial tools in overcoming adversity. This connection between literature and resistance underscores the power of ideas and education as forces against oppression. With her barefoot stance on the battlefield, this lady embodies resilience and defiance against all odds. She proudly holds a banner proclaiming "Unconquerable" serving as a beacon of hope for Britain during one of its darkest hours. This lithograph from King Albert's Book was originally published in The Daily Telegraph in London in 1914. It serves as both a reminder of our shared history and an homage to those who fought valiantly for liberty during World War I.
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