Photographic Print : Political cartoon - Joseph Chamberlain as jockey
Photo Prints from Mary Evans Picture Library
Political cartoon - Joseph Chamberlain as jockey
" Who is Going to Ride it?" Joseph Chamberlain watches on in amusement as three jockeys (including Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman (seated) and Herbert Henry Asquith) attempt to mount an old blindfolded racehorse (symbolising the ruling government, labelled the Radical Party ), which has been entered for the General Election Stakes ! An amusing satirical political cartoon by Harry Furniss showing the future Liberal Prime Minister (Campbell-Bannerman) and his Chancellor (Asquith) (the duo which won the 1906 election) being observed by Chamberlain, who had resigned from government in September 1903 in order to campaign for Tariff Reform. Date: 1906
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Media ID 7198041
© Mary Evans Picture Library 2015 - https://copyrighthub.org/s0/hub1/creation/maryevans/MaryEvansPictureID/10546875
Asquith Blind Blindfolded Campbell Chamberlain Chancellor Election Furniss Harry Herbert Liberal Minister Politicians Prime Radical Reform Stakes Tariff
11"x8.5" Photo Print
Introducing the captivating "Political Cartoon - Who is Going to Ride it?" print from Media Storehouse, brought to you in partnership with Mary Evans Prints Online. This timeless political cartoon, created by an unknown artist, depicts Sir Joseph Chamberlain as a jockey looking on in amusement as three other jockeys, including Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman and Herbert Henry Asquith, struggle to mount a stubborn horse. This thought-provoking and humorous print offers a unique glimpse into British political history, making it an excellent addition to any home or office decor. Its high-quality print ensures vibrant colors and sharp details that bring the scene to life. With its rich historical background and captivating imagery, this Media Storehouse print is not just a piece of art but a conversation starter that will surely intrigue and delight your guests. Order yours today and bring a piece of history into your space.
Photo prints are produced on Kodak professional photo paper resulting in timeless and breath-taking prints which are also ideal for framing. The colors produced are rich and vivid, with accurate blacks and pristine whites, resulting in prints that are truly timeless and magnificent. Whether you're looking to display your prints in your home, office, or gallery, our range of photographic prints are sure to impress. Dimensions refers to the size of the paper in inches.
Our Photo Prints are in a large range of sizes and are printed on Archival Quality Paper for excellent colour reproduction and longevity. They are ideal for framing (our Framed Prints use these) at a reasonable cost. Alternatives include cheaper Poster Prints and higher quality Fine Art Paper, the choice of which is largely dependant on your budget.
Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 17.9cm x 27.9cm (7" x 11")
Estimated Product Size is 21.6cm x 27.9cm (8.5" x 11")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.
Who Will Take the Reins?
EDITORS COMMENTS
: A Political Satire of the 1906 General Election Stakes by Harry Furniss This political cartoon, created by renowned British satirist Harry Furniss in 1906, offers a humorous commentary on the political landscape of the time. The image depicts a scene from the General Election Stakes, with the future Liberal Prime Minister, Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, and his Chancellor, Herbert Henry Asquith, attempting to mount an old, blindfolded racehorse labeled as the "Radical Party." Joseph Chamberlain, who had resigned from the government in September 1903 to campaign for Tariff Reform, watches the scene unfold with amusement from the sidelines. The blindfolded horse symbolizes the ruling government, which was struggling to maintain its footing in the face of mounting political challenges. Campbell-Bannerman and Asquith, who would go on to win the 1906 election, are depicted as jockeys trying to gain control of the unruly steed. Chamberlain, with a smirk on his face, seems to relish the spectacle, having stepped aside from the political fray but remaining a keen observer. This cartoon serves as a snapshot of the political climate during the early 20th century in Britain, highlighting the tensions and struggles within the major parties as they vied for power. The use of equestrian imagery adds an element of whimsy and lightness to the political commentary, making it an engaging and intriguing piece of historical art.
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