drawing, paper, ink
drawing
linocut
paper
ink
linocut print
calligraphic
calligraphy
This handwritten letter was composed by Eberhard Cornelis Rahms in 1872 and addressed to Johan Philip van der Kellen. Rahms, a Dutch minister and writer, lived during a time of significant social and religious change in the Netherlands. Letters like this one offer a fascinating window into the intellectual and social networks of the 19th century. In the letter, Rahms discusses prints by O. Landeman related to the Kingdom of Israel, and the work of U. Opten Spoor. It provides insight into the cultural values of the time, highlighting an interest in historical and religious themes. Consider how such correspondence allowed individuals to share ideas, debate, and shape the cultural landscape. It's a reminder that art and intellectual thought are very much rooted in the personal exchanges and relationships that define our shared humanity.
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