Drunken Collection
"His Master's Breath - A Satirical Take on Drunkenness" Step into the world of inebriation with "His Master's Breath
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"His Master's Breath - A Satirical Take on Drunkenness" Step into the world of inebriation with "His Master's Breath, " a satirical exploration of the joys and follies of drunkenness. From George Studdy's iconic illustration, "His Master's Vice, " to the bustling London Gin Palace scene in 1820, this collection captures the essence of a drunken party. Influenced by Hogarth's masterpiece, "Drunken Party, " we delve into the depths of human indulgence and excess. Witness firsthand how alcohol becomes His Master’s Vice, blurring lines between reality and illusion. "Is that You, Daddy?" echoes Egan's famous work, "Life in London. " It portrays moments when intoxication leads to unexpected encounters and hilarious situations. Mary Casson immortalizes Sir Gerald du Maurier in Barrie’s play "Dear Brutus, " where his character finds solace amidst a ghostly presence within a brothel. As you stroll through these captivating scenes, you'll encounter a staggering man about to collide with a lamp post – an all too familiar sight for those who have experienced such nights themselves. And let us not forget the poignant depiction captured in "After the Bacchanal. " This oil on canvas artwork from 1898 reminds us that even after wild revelry subsides, remnants of our intoxicated escapades linger. Finally, gaze upon Roman sculpture inspired by an original piece dating back centuries ago – portraying a drunken old woman frozen in time. This ancient representation serves as both cautionary tale and testament to humanity’s long-standing relationship with alcohol-induced merriment. Join us on this journey through history as we explore the highs and lows of intoxication. Whether it be laughter or reflection evoked by these artworks, one thing is certain: drunkenness has left an indelible mark on our collective consciousness throughout time.