Hicks' The Peaceable Kingdom as Pennsylvania parable
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- Опубликовано: 5 окт 2024
- Edward Hicks, The Peaceable Kingdom, 1826, oil on canvas, 83.5 x 106 cm (Philadelphia Museum of Art)
Speakers: Barbara Bassett, Curator of Education, School and Teacher Programs at the Philadelphia Museum of Art and Beth Harris
A Seeing America video
Beautiful
I was named after this man and is in my blood line my middle name is Edward so nice to see this
This is so interesting!
I was indeed immediately taken by the writing surrounding the piece - that's not something I've seen often.
There was a bit of skepticism about the idyllic sounding treaty between Penn and the Lenape. Would they say this was a place of peaceful coexistence and religious tolerance?
I never knew about the true name for Quakers - "The Religious Society of Friends." That's a bit of a mouthful, so I can appreciate why "Quaker" became the popular version, but why "Quaker"?
I'm glad Hicks found a way to beat the system and pursue his passion without sacrificing his integrity. "Noah's Ark" looked amazing!
I guess my earlier question about Penn/Lenape was answered near the end of the video. It's a shame, but where competing interests exist, so does conflict.
This treaty kept the peace for 70 years (with two minor interruptions). That's not insignificant!
intriguing