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CRIES OF LONDON, 1759. Shrimp Girl. Pen and watercolor by Paul Sandby, 1759
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CRIES OF LONDON, 1759. Shrimp Girl. Pen and watercolor by Paul Sandby, 1759
CRIES OF LONDON, 1759.
Shrimp Girl. Pen and watercolor by Paul Sandby, 1759
Granger holds millions of images spanning more than 25,000 years of world history, from before the Stone Age to the dawn of the Space Age
Media ID 12416760
1759 Anonymous Commerce Cries Of London London Paul Peddler Poor Rococo Seller Shrimp Vendor Watercolor Working Class Hawker Sandby
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print titled "CRIES OF LONDON, 1759. Shrimp Girl" takes us back to the bustling streets of London in the mid-18th century. Created by Paul Sandby in 1759, this pen and watercolor artwork beautifully captures a moment in time. In this scene, we see a young woman standing proudly as she sells her shrimp to passersby. Dressed in simple attire that reflects her working-class status, she exudes strength and resilience despite her challenging circumstances. The artist's attention to detail is evident in the delicate strokes that bring out the textures of both the woman's clothing and the street backdrop. The image transports us to an era when street vendors were an integral part of daily life, their cries filling the air as they peddled their goods. It offers a glimpse into London's vibrant commerce and showcases how individuals like this shrimp girl played a vital role in sustaining themselves amidst poverty. Sandby's use of pen and watercolor adds depth and vibrancy to his portrayal of this anonymous worker. The rococo style employed here enhances the overall aesthetic appeal while also capturing a sense of authenticity. This fine art piece from Granger Art on Demand serves as a poignant reminder of those who worked tirelessly behind-the-scenes during England's industrial revolution. It invites contemplation about social class dynamics and celebrates ordinary people who contributed significantly to society through their laborious work.
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