Farm, Camp de Mar 

This etching, "Farm, Camp de Mar" by Tomás Joseph Harris, invites us into a landscape touched by both beauty and the complexities of identity. Harris, born in 1908, was deeply entwined with the cultural currents of his time, including his familial connection to Oscar Wilde's circle. With delicate lines, Harris captures a rural scene, possibly Majorca, evoking a sense of place and belonging. Yet, as we contemplate this seemingly tranquil landscape, it's important to remember Harris's own story as an outsider, a British man navigating foreign landscapes while also being, as a gay man, an outsider in his own society. This tension perhaps infuses the work, as Harris may be exploring themes of alienation and the search for solace in nature. Through Harris’s eyes, "Farm, Camp de Mar," offers a glimpse into a world where identity is multifaceted and landscapes become mirrors reflecting our innermost selves.