topic:"carts" found 3 records - Research Collections - Whyte Museum of the Canadian Rockies

3 records – page 1 of 1.

Description: Multiple studies of some area related to travel (i.e. airport, train station, dock, etc.). Near the BLC there multiple people drawn walking in different directions, most of which are pushing their luggage on trolleys/carts or carrying their bags. Near the middle of the paper there is mostly pencil …

1 image

Description: Multiple studies of some area related to travel (i.e. airport, train station, dock, etc.). Near the BLC there multiple people drawn walking in different directions, most of which are pushing their luggage on trolleys/carts or carrying their bags. Near the middle of the paper there is mostly pencil drawings of different types of luggage being sketched out. Near the centre right edge there is a drawing of one person pushing multiple bags and trunk on a trolley/cart, to the right of this there is a sketch of what appears to be mans torso and below this there is quick scribbles of ink. Near the TRC there is a person pushing a trolley/cart with multiple luggage. To the left of this drawing in the TRC there is a larger study of a group of people waiting with their baggage and a conveyor belt being manned by some worker. One of the figures waiting appears to have dropped some of their baggage.

Subject: luggage; travel; suitcases; trolley; conveyor belt; people; men; woman; carts; trunk

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Description: Two horizontal panes of pencil drawings of a line of people in horse drawn carts or wagons. They are traversing across hilly ground lines from left to right. The bottom pane is drawn the that the viewer is positioned at a father distance. In this drawing, more, yet smaller figures are visible.

1 image

Description: Two horizontal panes of pencil drawings of a line of people in horse drawn carts or wagons. They are traversing across hilly ground lines from left to right. The bottom pane is drawn the that the viewer is positioned at a father distance. In this drawing, more, yet smaller figures are visible.