Vomiting Collection
"Vomiting: A Satirical Journey through History's Excesses" Step into the world of satire and witness the grotesque scenes captured in these captivating artworks
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Vomiting: A Satirical Journey through History's Excesses" Step into the world of satire and witness the grotesque scenes captured in these captivating artworks. From The Brilliants' 1801 litho depicting a man vomiting, to Thomas Rowlandson's 1789 cartoon mocking societal norms, each piece offers a glimpse into humanity's indulgences. In "Evacuation of Holland and Brabant, " we see a satirical commentary on gluttony as represented by a man regurgitating his excessive feast. This miniature from "La somme le Roy" further explores the vices of sobriety, gluttony, and greed with its vivid portrayal of an overindulgent individual succumbing to his own excesses. Moving forward in time, "Mondays amusements at a drinking dive" transports us to the early 19th century where revelers find solace in intoxication. Similarly, Goya's etched water artwork titled "Para eso habeis nacido (that's why you were born)" exposes the consequences of unrestrained behavior through images of people vomiting amidst chaos. "The Booze Fool, " created between 1660-86 using brush and Indian ink on paper, highlights society's perpetual struggle with alcoholism. Meanwhile, Daumier's work from 1866 humorously captures Madame Hippo murmuring about her heartache while illustrating children’s book "Les animaux en train de plaisir. " Lastly, we delve into political satire with lithographs such as "The Bostonians Paying the Exciseman. " These pieces depict acts like tarring and feathering as forms of protest against taxation policies during colonial times. Through these diverse artworks spanning centuries, we are reminded that excesses have always been present in human history.