ALL ITEMS: 'Clarke--Dorothy-Linscott


 Thumbnail CreatorDateTitle / Author / Date / LocationPrice  Description
6685DetailsClarke, Dorothy Linscott1964
Pictorial Map New Hampshire Coast
Clarke, Dorothy Linscott
1964
LOC:68
$950.00Clarke--Dorothy-LinscottPictorial-Map-New-Hampshire-CoastDorothy Linscott Clarke's desirable lithographed 1964 pictorial map of "New Hampshire's Famous Seacoast Region". Only 1 copy in WorldCat. Rare. <br><br> Unlike some artists' pictorial maps, Clarke doesn't attempt cheap humor or resort to demeaning stereotypes in her pictograms. The visual theme throughout could be described as old-fashioned Yankee Nautical as Clarke combines selected history and geography with nautical imagery to produce a map that reflects the nautical past and present of New Hampshire's Coast. Nautical symbols Clarke used include: <div class="indenttextblocksingle"> <ul style="list-style-type: circle;"> <li>Anchor: The anchor is a symbol of stability, security, and hope. It represents the idea of being grounded and rooted, and being able to weather storms and challenges.</li> <li>Ships wheel: The ship's wheel, also known as the helm, is a symbol of leadership, guidance, and control. It represents the idea of being able to steer a course through difficult waters. <li>Whale: The whale is a symbol of strength, power, and the natural world. In maritime culture, whales were often seen as formidable creatures that commanded respect and awe. <li>Sailor: The sailor is a symbol of adventure, courage, and freedom. Sailors were often seen as brave and resourceful individuals who were willing to venture out and face danger and uncertainty.</li> <li>Rope: A rope can be seen as a symbol of connection, safety, or security, as it is often used to tie ships to docks or to other vessels.</li> </ul> </div> Other pictorial maps by Dorothy Clarke include: <div class="indenttextblocksingle"> <ul style="list-style-type: circle;"> <li>A map of Mother-Goose Land. 1933.</li> <li>A map showing the locations of some of the houses at Strawberry Banke restoration at Portsmouth, N.H. 1965.</li> <li>Historical picture map of Vermont, "The Green Mountain State." 1939.</li> <li>A picture map of Noah's Ark for children. Circa 1930.</li> </ul> </div>