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Why not go the limit? For the benefit of those ladies who ask the right to smoke in
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Why not go the limit? For the benefit of those ladies who ask the right to smoke in
1078685 Why not go the limit? For the benefit of those ladies who ask the right to smoke in public, 1908 (colour litho) by Dart, Harry Grant (1869-1938); Collection of the New-York Historical Society, USA; (add.info.: Cartoon published in Puck, March 18, 1908
); eNew York Historical Society; American, out of copyright
Media ID 22493430
© New York Historical Society / Bridgeman Images
Absurd Alcoholic Beverage Betting Discrimination Equal Rights Equality Femininity Feminism Feminist Manly Masculinity Misogynistic Misogyny Mockery Mocking Oppression Oppressive Posters Progress Public Racing Sexism Sexist Smoker Smokers Stereotypes Stereotypical Uncouth Womens Rights Ladylike Misogynist
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Why not go the limit? For the benefit of those ladies who ask the right to smoke in public, 1908 (colour litho) by Harry Grant Dart captures a satirical moment in American history. Published in Puck magazine on March 18,1908, this cartoon offers a humorous commentary on gender roles and societal expectations. The image portrays a group of women smoking and enjoying themselves at a pub, challenging traditional notions of femininity. In an era when smoking was considered unladylike and even scandalous for women, this artwork pushes boundaries and questions oppressive norms. Dart's caricature highlights the absurdity of gender stereotypes by depicting these women as non-traditional smokers engaging in leisurely activities typically associated with men. The cartoon mocks both societal discrimination against women and the double standards that prevailed during that time. With its bold colors and exaggerated figures, this print serves as a political statement advocating for equal rights and equality. It challenges viewers to question prevailing attitudes towards women's behavior while also providing entertainment through satire. This artwork remains relevant today as it reminds us of past struggles for female empowerment and serves as a reminder that progress is made by breaking free from oppressive norms.
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