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Butcher itinerant cutting a piece of meat, said that dogs and cats attack the wheel of his wheelbarrow. Wood engraving, based on a painting by Thomas Rowlandson (1756-1827)
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Butcher itinerant cutting a piece of meat, said that dogs and cats attack the wheel of his wheelbarrow. Wood engraving, based on a painting by Thomas Rowlandson (1756-1827)
FLO4666939 Butcher itinerant cutting a piece of meat, said that dogs and cats attack the wheel of his wheelbarrow. Wood engraving, based on a painting by Thomas Rowlandson (1756-1827), published in The Cris of London: with six charming children and nearly 40 illustrations, by Andrew Tuer, Field and Tuer, in London in 1883. by Rowlandson, Thomas (1756-1827); (add.info.: Butcher itinerant cutting a piece of meat, said that dogs and cats attack the wheel of his wheelbarrow. Wood engraving, based on a painting by Thomas Rowlandson (1756-1827), published in The Cris of London: with six charming children and nearly 40 illustrations, by Andrew Tuer, Field and Tuer, in London in 1883.); © Florilegius
Media ID 22465340
© Florilegius / Bridgeman Images
Accessoire Alimentation Angleterre Barrow Boucher Brouette Butcher Canne Chien Couteau Dealer Knife Marchand Marchand Ambulant Meat Metier De Rue Nourriture Scene De Rue Street Trade Tier Travail Travelling Merchant Viande Wholesalers Allemagne Grande Bretagne Metier Seller Vendor
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures a scene from the bustling streets of 19th century London. In this wood engraving, based on a painting by Thomas Rowlandson, we see an itinerant butcher hard at work cutting a piece of meat. However, what makes this image truly intriguing is the unexpected presence of dogs and cats attacking the wheel of his wheelbarrow. The artist skillfully portrays the chaos and unpredictability that often accompanied street trade during this era. The butcher's expression reveals both frustration and amusement as he tries to fend off these mischievous animals while continuing with his task. It serves as a reminder that even in seemingly mundane moments, life can take unexpected turns. Published in "The Cris of London: with six charming children and nearly 40 illustrations" by Andrew Tuer in 1883, this wood engraving offers us a glimpse into the vibrant street scenes that characterized London at the time. The attention to detail in capturing not only the merchant's tools but also elements like clothing and architecture adds depth to our understanding of daily life during this period. Through its combination of humor, historical context, and artistic skill, this print invites us to reflect on how everyday experiences can be shaped by unforeseen circumstances. It serves as a testament to both human resilience and our ability to find joy amidst challenges – qualities that transcend time and place.
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