Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Mockery Collection

"Unveiling the Mockery: A Reflection on Women's Rights and Society" In a world where women fought tirelessly for their rights, mockery became an unfortunate companion

Background image
Mockery Collection: Womens Rights / Mockery
Background image
Mockery Collection: A Cognocenti Contemplating Ye Beauties of Ye Antique, published by Hannah Humphrey
Background image
Mockery Collection: Suffragette to Prison
Background image
Mockery Collection: Lysistrata and his allies defending the access of the acropolis to men by farts, 1896 (litho)
Background image
Mockery Collection: Christ Crowned with Thorns (oil on canvas)
Background image
Mockery Collection: Why not go the limit? For the benefit of those ladies who ask the right to smoke in
Background image
Mockery Collection: Old Bill and Co. August 1940
Background image
Mockery Collection: China / Russians & British
Background image
Mockery Collection: gut9988
Background image
Mockery Collection: The old bachelor, 1836 (illustration)
Background image
Mockery Collection: Dunce's cap, c.1880 (print)
Background image
Mockery Collection: The Disrobing of Christ (oil on canvas)
Background image
Mockery Collection: Aristide Briand and Lloyd George taunt the drowning Germany, December, 1921 (litho)
Background image
Mockery Collection: Roll out the barrel, cartoon gardener rolling lawn
Background image
Mockery Collection: The Threshing Ground or Summer, 1786, by Goya
Background image
Mockery Collection: The mockery of the people and soldiers to Jesus. Colored eng
Background image
Mockery Collection: Allegory of the French Revolution
Background image
Mockery Collection: The Mocking of Christ, 1612-13, (painting)
Background image
Mockery Collection: Arlequin and Leandre drink and sing while mocking Pierrot (verse 8), 1880 (engraving)
Background image
Mockery Collection: The Almost-Night Fool, 1660-86 (brush and Indian ink on paper)
Background image
Mockery Collection: The Falsifier Fool, 1660-86 (brush and Indian ink on paper)
Background image
Mockery Collection: The Fool Who Gives With Displeasure, 1660-86 (brush and Indian ink on paper)
Background image
Mockery Collection: The Goodness-Preventing Fool, 1660-86 (brush and Indian ink on paper)
Background image
Mockery Collection: The Usury Fool, 1660-86 (brush and Indian ink on paper)
Background image
Mockery Collection: The Aufbutz Fool, 1660-86 (brush and Indian ink on paper)
Background image
Mockery Collection: The Fool Who Prefers Lust To Nurture, 1660-86 (brush and Indian ink on paper)
Background image
Mockery Collection: The Sow-Quoting Jester, 1660-86 (brush and Indian ink on paper)
Background image
Mockery Collection: The Processionary Fool, 1660-86 (brush and Indian ink on paper)
Background image
Mockery Collection: The Fool Fallen Into His Own Net, 1660-86 (brush and Indian ink on paper)
Background image
Mockery Collection: The Beggar Fool, 1660-86 (brush and Indian ink on paper)
Background image
Mockery Collection: The Fool In Love With Himself, 1660-86 (brush and Indian ink on paper)
Background image
Mockery Collection: The Foolish World, 1660-86 (brush and Indian ink on paper)
Background image
Mockery Collection: The Fool Who Deliberately Puts Himself In Danger, 1660-86 (brush and Indian ink on paper)
Background image
Mockery Collection: The Mocker Fool, 1660-86 (brush and Indian ink on paper)
Background image
Mockery Collection: The Audacious Fool, 1660-86 (brush and Indian ink on paper)
Background image
Mockery Collection: The Travelled Fool, 1660-86 (brush and Indian ink on paper)
Background image
Mockery Collection: The Fool Who Looks Through His Wife's Fingers, 1660-86 (brush and Indian ink on paper)
Background image
Mockery Collection: The Fool Who Postpones Everything Until Tomorrow, 1660-86 (brush and Indian ink on paper)
Background image
Mockery Collection: The Rich Fool, 1660-86 (brush and Indian ink on paper)
Background image
Mockery Collection: The Mischievous Fool, 1660-86 (brush and Indian ink on paper)
Background image
Mockery Collection: The Fool Studying Useless Arts, 1660-86 (brush and Indian ink on paper)
Background image
Mockery Collection: The Goat Fool, 1660-86 (brush and Indian ink on paper)
Background image
Mockery Collection: The Fool Mocking The Old Parents, 1660-86 (brush and Indian ink on paper)
Background image
Mockery Collection: The Fool Who Is Angry At The Punishments Of God, 1660-86 (brush and Indian ink on paper)
Background image
Mockery Collection: The Fool Safe From Death, 1660-86 (brush and Indian ink on paper)
Background image
Mockery Collection: The Cooking And Cellar Fool, 1660-86 (brush and Indian ink on paper)
Background image
Mockery Collection: The Strained Jester, 1660-86 (brush and Indian ink on paper)
Background image
Mockery Collection: The Danz Fool, 1660-86 (brush and Indian ink on paper)


All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Unveiling the Mockery: A Reflection on Women's Rights and Society" In a world where women fought tirelessly for their rights, mockery became an unfortunate companion. From the pages of history to the canvases of renowned artists, this caption delves into the intricate relationship between mockery and women's struggle for equality. Hannah Humphrey's publication "A Cognocenti Contemplating Ye Beauties of Ye Antique" captures a moment when women dared to challenge societal norms, only to be met with ridicule. Suffragettes locked behind prison bars symbolize their unwavering determination despite facing disdainful taunts. The painting "Christ Crowned with Thorns, " both in oil on canvas and as a colored engraving, portrays Jesus enduring humiliation akin to that faced by suffragettes. It serves as a reminder that even divinity was not spared from mockery. Amidst World War II chaos, Old Bill and Co. 's August 1940 cartoon depicts ladies seeking liberation through smoking—a seemingly trivial demand compared to war efforts but indicative of larger battles against gender stereotypes. China's complex relationship with Russia and Britain unraveled amidst political turmoil; here too, mockery played its part. As nations clashed over ideologies, sarcasm became an instrument used by adversaries to belittle one another. Rolling out barrels may seem harmless at first glance—cartoon gardeners tending lawns—but it represents how society often dismisses serious issues faced by women under the guise of lightheartedness. The struggles they face are reduced to mere jokes instead of being taken seriously. Goya's masterpiece "The Threshing Ground or Summer" reveals peasants laboring under oppressive conditions while simultaneously being subjected to derision from those in power—an allegory for how marginalized groups endure both physical hardship and mocking laughter. "The Mockery of People and Soldiers towards Jesus" showcases how even Christ himself experienced scorn from those who failed to understand his message.