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Stairs leading to an attic (engraving)
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Stairs leading to an attic (engraving)
3101266 Stairs leading to an attic (engraving) by Bernard, Frederick L. (1846-1896); Private Collection; (add.info.: Stairs leading to an attic. Illustration for How The Poor Live by George R Sims with illustrations by Frederick Barnard (Chatto and Windus, 1883).); © Look and Learn
Media ID 23117214
© Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images
Appalling Attic Conditions Hardship Living Misery Slums Stairs Stairway
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This engraving, titled "Stairs leading to an attic" takes us back in time to the 19th century and offers a poignant glimpse into the harsh living conditions experienced by the poor in Victorian England. The image, created by Frederick L. Bernard, is part of a private collection and was originally featured as an illustration for George R Sims' book "How The Poor Live" with illustrations by Frederick Barnard. The scene depicted here portrays a dilapidated stairway leading up to an attic space. It serves as a stark reminder of the appalling hardships faced by those residing in slums during this era. The somber atmosphere conveyed through this print evokes feelings of misery and despair. As we examine this artwork, we are transported to London's impoverished neighborhoods where poverty was rampant. This visual representation highlights not only the physical decay of buildings but also sheds light on the human struggle endured within these walls. Bernard's attention to detail allows us to witness firsthand how destitution permeated every aspect of life for many Britons during that time period. This powerful portrayal serves as a testament to both the resilience and vulnerability of those facing extreme hardship. Through this historical artifact, we gain insight into an important chapter in British history while also reflecting on broader themes such as social inequality and societal progress that continue to resonate today.
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