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French colonies: description of the plants, trees and animals of the Caribbean islands
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French colonies: description of the plants, trees and animals of the Caribbean islands
JLJ4687721 French colonies: description of the plants, trees and animals of the Caribbean islands. representation of the morals of the indigenous people and of the manufacture of sugar. Plate from " New Journey to the Islands of America, Fauna and Flora of Martinique" by Father Jean Baptiste Labat (1663-1738) 1722 Chartres, Musee des Beaux Arts by French School, (18th century); Musee des Beaux-Arts, Chartres, France; (add.info.: French colonies: description of the plants, trees and animals of the Caribbean islands. representation of the morals of the indigenous people and of the manufacture of sugar. Plate from " New Journey to the Islands of America, Fauna and Flora of Martinique" by Father Jean Baptiste Labat (1663-1738) 1722 Chartres, Musee des Beaux Arts); Photo ePhoto Josse; French, out of copyright
Media ID 22467548
© Josse / Bridgeman Images
Caribbean Central America Dom Tom Martinican Martinique
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This print showcases a plate from "New Journey to the Islands of America, Fauna and Flora of Martinique" by Father Jean Baptiste Labat. Created in 1722, this artwork provides an insightful glimpse into the French colonies' rich biodiversity and cultural heritage in the Caribbean islands. The plate depicts a vivid representation of the indigenous people's way of life, emphasizing their moral values alongside scenes depicting sugar production. Through intricate engravings, we are transported to a time when colonialism shaped societies and landscapes across Central America. Father Jean Baptiste Labat's meticulous observations allow us to explore the diverse plants, trees, and animals that flourished on these tropical islands. The image serves as both an educational resource for understanding Martinique's unique fauna and flora while also shedding light on its historical context. Displayed at Musee des Beaux-Arts in Chartres, France, this photograph captures not only the essence of French colonization but also highlights important aspects such as native populations' contributions to society. It invites viewers to reflect upon our shared history and appreciate the complexities surrounding colonial legacies. As we gaze upon this remarkable piece of art captured by Photo Josse, we are reminded that it is through exploration and documentation like Father Labat's that we can better understand our world's past while striving towards a more inclusive future.
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