image credit
This grisly 1840 doll-sized butcher shop with miniature animal carcasses and a floor covered in sawdust and blood would be shockingly graphic to our modern sensibilities. After all, here in the 21st century, we like to remain cheerfully oblivious about where our meat products come from.
But in Victorian times, such detailed model butcher shops were not uncommon, says Sarah Louise Wood, a curator at the Museum of Childhood at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London. The real question is: Why exactly do such things exist?
(thanks Lisa)
Saturday, August 4, 2012
Baby's First Butcher Shop
Another Article
history
- Roche Rock - Where Tristan And Isolde Hid In Plain Sight
- 11 Monarchs Crowned While They Were In Diapers
- The Maijishan Grottoes - Artistic Treasure Of China's Past
- Playing With Matches: Sexy, Silly 1930s Ads That Went Up In Smoke
- The 10 Greatest FBI Agents In History
- The Airship Postcard Albums Of Lord Ventry
- Gargoyles - Glorious Gruesome Grotesques
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment