Writes Collection (#3)

Card - Graffito
A boy writes his New Year greeting on the wall

France / Woman Writing 20C
A woman writes a letter at a table in a cafe

Secretary / Boss / Meeting
A man runs through a document with his secretary and together they edit it - he points out the mistakes and she writes in the corrections

17th Cent Scholar Writes
A scholar - Leonard Lessius, a Jesuit, to be precise - pauses quill in air while Larmessin makes his portrait

World War One Letters
No wonder theres a paper shortage : she, at home, writes prolifically to him, he at the front writes no less prolifically in reply, while a fountain of ink splashes !

Wwi / Christmas Letter
A World War One soldier writes his Christmas letter home

Legend of Childes Tomb
Childe, Lord of Plymstock, is overcome by snow on Dartmoor. He writes a will in horses blood leaving his lands to whoever buries him. Tavistock monks do this & gain the land

Mark Writes his Gospel
SAINT MARK THE EVANGELIST writes his Gospel, with his tame lion at his feet

John on Patmos
SAINT JOHN THE EVANGELIST, banished to the island of Patmos, writes his book of Revelations, the Apocalypse

Girl Writing
A young girl writes on paper with a pencil

Greek Philosopher Writes
A Greek philosopher sets pen to paper, in a book rather than a scroll, as you might have expected; inkwell, sand and a knife are ready to hand

Wulfstan Writing(Strutt)
WULFSTAN Archbishop of York 1002 - 1023 English prelate; advised law to Kings Aethelred and Canute writes with a quill pen

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In a world where technology dominates communication, the art of writing still holds its charm. From the delicate strokes of a Japanese girl practicing calligraphy to the focused concentration of a woman writing at her desk, there is an undeniable beauty in putting pen to paper. As Lesson Time by Muriel Dawson captures the essence of learning through writing, we are reminded that every stroke carries meaning and purpose. Just like Margery Crandon 7, who penned her thoughts with determination and conviction. Looking back in time, ancient Greek writing stands as a testament to human history and knowledge passed down through generations. It tells stories that have shaped civilizations and inspired countless minds. Even today, the act of writing remains relevant and stylish. A young lady sitting on cushions writes a heartfelt letter, showcasing both elegance and thoughtfulness. As Froissart's Chronicles remind us, words have power - they can transport us to different eras and evoke emotions long forgotten. The Avebury Landscape from 1723 reminds us that even nature has its own way of communicating through symbols etched into stone. Writing takes many forms; it transcends language barriers and connects people across time. Therese Martin shows us that sometimes our deepest thoughts find solace in written words alone. In times of war like World War II, love letters became precious tokens exchanged between soldiers serving their countries far from home - such as the Valentine's card adorned with Cupid soldier imagery. But not all letters bear tales of love; some carry stories tinged with tragedy. The letter addressed to Laura Francatelli reveals snippets from RMS Titanic survivor's life - capturing moments frozen in time forever lost beneath icy waters. And so we see how White Star Line's RMS Titanic played host to countless handwritten messages - Charles Crumplin's letter among them - each one telling its own story within this tragic event.