Bomen in Burnham Beeches by J.L. Williams

Bomen in Burnham Beeches before 1891

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Dimensions: height 90 mm, width 75 mm

Copyright: Rijks Museum: Open Domain

J.L. William's small print, "Bomen in Burnham Beeches," captures a scene of trees in what looks like a park, rendered in the late 19th century. The dominant symbol here is the tree, an archetypal image deeply rooted in human consciousness. Throughout history, the tree has been a symbol of life, growth, and interconnectedness. From the Tree of Knowledge in religious texts to the World Tree in Norse mythology, it represents the connection between the earthly and the divine. Here, the solitary trees exude a quiet strength, each trunk and branch telling a story of survival and endurance. Trees have a rich history of symbolism and have resurfaced, evolved, and taken on new meanings in different historical contexts. The symbolic motif carries an emotional or psychological weight engaging viewers on a deep, subconscious level.

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