"Sarcastic: A Journey Through Satirical Art and Humorous Imagery" Step into the world of sarcasm and wit as we explore a collection of artworks that will leave you chuckling. From Francisco de Goya's "Los Caprichos" to Bairnsfather's "The Intelligence Department, " these masterpieces are filled with hidden humor. Goya, known for his darkly satirical works, takes us on a journey through his prints in "Los Caprichos. " With biting social commentary and clever visual puns, he exposes the follies of society with a touch of irony. In contrast, Smilette's Democrat Election Poster from 1932 brings political satire to the forefront. This lithograph captures the essence of campaign promises with a twist of mockery, reminding us not to take everything at face value. A colorful photograph depicting a couple embracing in an office may seem ordinary at first glance. However, upon closer inspection, one can't help but wonder if there is more than meets the eye. Is it a playful jab at workplace romance or simply an innocent moment captured? Moving back in time to 1867 New York riots depicted in Harper's Weekly wood engraving cartoon, we witness rioters wearing shamrocks while causing chaos on St Patrick's Day. The artist skillfully mocks their actions while highlighting the absurdity of their behavior. Comic postcards have always been popular mediums for sarcastic humor. In one such card featuring a man with a red nose mistaking someone for a comet, we can't help but laugh at this comical misunderstanding. "The Beautiful Narcissus, " engraved by d'Aubert and Co. , presents us with caricature art that pokes fun at vanity and self-obsession. It serves as both entertainment and reflection on our own tendencies towards narcissism. Imagine experiencing dinner in a crowded restaurant during the 1860s. A color lithograph captures the chaos and humor of a family's delightful yet challenging experience.