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A Justass of the Peace Returning from Sessions (w / c on paper)
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A Justass of the Peace Returning from Sessions (w / c on paper)
WSG91176 A Justass of the Peace Returning from Sessions (w/c on paper) by Bunbury, Henry William (1750-1811); 50.8x42 cm; Private Collection; Wingfield Sporting Gallery, London, UK; English, out of copyright
Media ID 22606190
© Wingfield Sporting Gallery, London, UK / Bridgeman Images
Bribe Corruption Docked Tail Justice Magistrate Milestone Speech Bubble
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EDITORS COMMENTS
In this intriguing print titled "A Justass of the Peace Returning from Sessions" artist Henry William Bunbury takes a satirical approach to depict the corrupt nature of certain magistrates during his time. The scene captures a justice rider on horseback, accompanied by a speech bubble that suggests an ongoing conversation about bribery and corruption. The composition is filled with symbolic elements, such as a milestone in the background indicating the distance traveled, while the docked tail of the horse signifies dishonesty and deceit. Bunbury's use of watercolors on paper adds depth and vibrancy to this thought-provoking artwork. Through his clever satire, Bunbury sheds light on the darker side of justice systems, highlighting how some individuals in positions of power may succumb to temptation and compromise their integrity for personal gain. The painting serves as a reminder that even those entrusted with upholding justice can be susceptible to corruption. Displayed at Wingfield Sporting Gallery in London, this piece showcases not only Bunbury's artistic talent but also his ability to convey social commentary through visual storytelling. It invites viewers to reflect upon issues still relevant today regarding ethics within our legal systems. As we observe this image, we are reminded that art has always been an effective medium for expressing societal concerns and provoking conversations about important matters like honesty and accountability.
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