T Mclean Collection
"T McLean: A Journey Through Art and Entertainment" Step into the world of T McLean, a name synonymous with art and entertainment in the 19th century
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"T McLean: A Journey Through Art and Entertainment" Step into the world of T McLean, a name synonymous with art and entertainment in the 19th century. From political satire to theatrical pleasures, his collection offers a glimpse into the diverse facets of society during this era. One notable piece is "The Sleeping Beauty or Tellers Catching a Stray Vote" by John Doyle. This satirical artwork captures the chaos surrounding elections, where votes are sought after like precious treasures. Another intriguing creation is "We Have the Exhibition to Examine" by William Heath. This piece invites us to explore an exhibition filled with wonders and curiosities from 1810-1840, showcasing society's fascination with discovery and innovation. For horse racing enthusiasts, there's "To Be Sold With All His Engagements-The Famous Race Horse Woolsack. " Painted on June 29, 1829, it immortalizes this legendary steed that captured hearts and won races across England. In Theodore Lane's "Trepanning, " we witness a medical procedure from June 1821. It sheds light on early surgical practices while highlighting both curiosity and apprehension towards such procedures in that time period. "Theatrical Pleasures" series by Theodore Lane takes us behind the scenes of theater life. Plate 4 shows actors vying for their place on stage while Plate 3 reveals the excitement of audience members snugly seated in the gallery. Plate 5 depicts lavish feasting in saloons during intermissions - a true indulgence for theater-goers. Robert Seymour's "Ennui" portrays November 20, 1829 as a day plagued by boredom; perhaps reflecting societal ennui prevalent at that time. Pry Esq. 's humorous work titled "Modern Oddities: The Sleeves Curiously Cut" pokes fun at fashion trends gone awry - an amusing commentary on ever-changing styles throughout history. "Theatrical Pleasures.