1825 Magnets

Les Chats Coiffés (ca. 1825) lithographed by A. Cheyère. Original from The MET Museum. Digitally enhanced by rawpixel.

An antique illustration, a treasure so rare, Of the grammar of ornament, so bright and so fair. A timeless piece, with beauty untold, Inspiration for artists, young and old.

William Blake was an English poet, artist, and visionary of the Romantic era. He is considered one of the most significant figures in the history of literature and art, known for his originality and unique approach to creativity. Blake's work transcended traditional boundaries and explored themes of spirituality, imagination, and social critique.

An antique illustration, a treasure so rare, Of the grammar of ornament, so bright and so fair. A timeless piece, with beauty untold, Inspiration for artists, young and old.

Bankoku Jinbutsu no Dzu Picture of the World and its People 1825 by Imakajiyamachi Eijudo

Ignacio Garcini y Queralt (1752–1825), Brigadier of Engineers by Francisco Goya, 1804. Oil on canvas.

Bouquet of Flowers with a Butterfly by William van Leen (1763–1825)

This lantern ghost isn’t malicious like other yokai—he’s just a naughty little trickster who enjoys giving humans a scare. The chochin-obake (paper lantern ghost) will flick its large tongue out, roll its eyes and laugh loudly to frighten passers-by. It’s actually kind of cute.

Krishna’s Longing for Radha, Gita Govinda by Jayadeva 1820-1825

Peito, the real cuñao.

Beautiful drawing of a rolled up sleeping cat by Jean Bernard

Flowers 1825 Iris, African-Hemp, Ketmia

Highland Cattle are a Scottish cattle breed. They are adapted to the cold weather and stay outside throughout the year. We have been raising these fluffy cows since 2007 on our farm in Finland.

CPLive 1825 Full Color Logo

First coat of arms of Bolivia, formerly named the Republic of Bolívar in honor of Simón Bolívar (1825)

General Gregor MacGregor (24 December 1786 – 4 December 1845) was a Scottish soldier, adventurer, and confidence trickster who attempted from 1821 to 1837 to draw British and French investors and settlers to "Poyais", a fictional Central American territory that he claimed to rule as "Cazique". Hundreds invested their savings in supposed Poyaisian government bonds and land certificates, while about 250 emigrated to MacGregor's invented country in 1822–23 to find only an untouched jungle; more than half of them died. Seen as a contributory factor to the "Panic of 1825", MacGregor's Poyais scheme has been called one of the most brazen confidence tricks in history.