Fruit And Vegetable Stall Collection
Step back in time to the bustling streets of Commercial Road, London in 1926-1927, where a vibrant greengrocer's stall stood proudly
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Step back in time to the bustling streets of Commercial Road, London in 1926-1927, where a vibrant greengrocer's stall stood proudly. The aroma of fresh fruits and vegetables filled the air, enticing passersby with their colorful display. In the background, one could catch a glimpse of Jacob Matham's "Market Scene, the Rest on the Flight into Egypt, " adding an artistic touch to this lively scene. Fast forward to c. 1872 and witness a heartwarming moment captured by an oil painting titled "Law Sakes Alive. What are you Doing, Baby?" Amidst crates overflowing with produce, a mother tends to her curious little one at this fruit and vegetable stall. Traveling further back in time to the 1860s-70s brings us to Darjeeling's Sunday Morning Market Scene. Bhutanese and Nepalese people gather around stalls brimming with fresh delights as they go about their day. Shirley Markham takes us on another journey through her captivating artwork from around 1950 depicting a market scene. The hustle and bustle of shoppers exploring various stalls create an atmosphere full of energy and excitement. Transport yourself even earlier to Covent Garden Market in Westminster during 1827; Frederick James Havell's masterpiece captures its essence perfectly. Vendors proudly present their finest fruits and vegetables while customers engage in lively conversations amidst this thriving marketplace. George Shepherd invites us into Clare Market in Westminster circa 1815 - another snapshot frozen in time showcasing vendors skillfully arranging their produce for eager buyers passing by. Venturing beyond London’s borders takes us all the way to Argostoli, Kefalonia in Greece where we find yet another delightful fruit and vegetable stall offering local flavors that tantalize taste buds. Delhi beckons with Mortimer Luddington Menpes' enchanting portrayal of "A Corner of the Fruit Market" dating back to 1905.