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The Sunday Rush, 1862, printed 1920. Creator: Charles Maurand
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The Sunday Rush, 1862, printed 1920. Creator: Charles Maurand
The Sunday Rush, 1862, printed 1920
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Media ID 36204352
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Caricatures Charles Maurand Crowded Crowds Daumier Honore Daumier Honore Victorin Francois Louis Schmied Graphics H Daumier Honore Daumier Honore Victorin Daumier Jules Meynial Maurand Charles Meynial Jules Overcrowded Overcrowding Railways Schmied Francois Louis Train Wood Engraving On Cream Japanese Paper
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The Sunday Rush, 1862, printed 1920: A Captivating Caricature by Charles Maurand This print, titled "The Sunday Rush, 1862," is a masterpiece by the renowned French artist Charles Maurand, created in 1920. Maurand's work pays homage to the iconic caricatures of Honore Daumier, a 19th-century French artist known for his biting social commentary. The image depicts a crowded railway station, reminiscent of the era's urban hustle and bustle. The overcrowded scene is filled with figures of all ages and genders, each with unique expressions and body language. The women, dressed in their Sunday best, are shown trying to navigate the chaotic scene, while the men appear frustrated and agitated. Maurand's use of contrasting lines and shapes adds depth and texture to the print, creating a dynamic and engaging composition. The engraving technique used in the print adds to its historic charm, transporting us back in time to the early 20th century. This print was likely exhibited in an art gallery or institute, such as the Art Institute of Chicago, where it would have been appreciated by art enthusiasts and collectors. Maurand's work, influenced by Daumier, showcases the rich cultural heritage of French graphic arts and the enduring appeal of caricature as a form of artistic expression. The print's title, "The Sunday Rush, 1862," suggests that the scene depicted is a common occurrence, one that has persisted through the decades. Maurand's work serves as a reminder of the universal experience of overcrowding and the humor and humility that can be found in the everyday.
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