Premium Framed Print : Not So Very Unreasonable, Eh?, cartoon from Punch Magazine, 1848 (engraving)
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Not So Very Unreasonable, Eh?, cartoon from Punch Magazine, 1848 (engraving)
XJF105422 Not So Very Unreasonable, Eh?, cartoon from Punch Magazine, 1848 (engraving) (b/w photo) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; English, out of copyright
Media ID 12698319
© www.bridgemanart.com
Charter Chartism Chartist Chartists Petition Socialism Trade Union Political Movement
14"x16" Premium Frame
Contemporary style Premium Wooden Frame with 8"x10" Print. Complete with 2" White Mat and 1.25" thick MDF frame. Printed on 260 gsm premium paper. Glazed with shatter proof UV coated acrylic glass. Backing is paper covered backing with rubber bumpers. Supplied ready to hang with a pre-installed sawtooth/wire hanger. Care Instructions: Spot clean with a damp cloth. Securely packaged in a clear plastic bag and envelope in a reinforced cardboard shipper
FSC Real Wood Frame and Double Mounted with White Conservation Mountboard - Professionally Made and Ready to Hang
Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 20.3cm x 25.4cm (8" x 10")
Estimated Product Size is 35.6cm x 40.6cm (14" x 16")
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.
EDITORS COMMENTS
The print titled "Not So Very Unreasonable, Eh?" captures a thought-provoking cartoon from Punch Magazine in 1848. This engraving, created by an anonymous English artist of the 19th century, is now part of a private collection. The image depicts a scene filled with symbolism and political commentary. In the foreground, we see a worker representing the working class, standing tall with determination. He is surrounded by columns labeled with various social and political movements such as charterism and trade unions. These symbols highlight the ongoing struggle for workers' rights during this period. A politician can be seen in the background, looking somewhat perplexed at the worker's demands. This caricatured figure represents those in power who may not fully understand or empathize with the plight of ordinary people. The artwork alludes to chartism, a popular political movement advocating for democratic reforms and improved conditions for workers. It also references petitions as a means to express grievances and push for change. This image invites viewers to reflect on societal issues that were prevalent during its creation but still resonate today. It serves as a reminder that progress often requires perseverance and collective action from those seeking justice and equality.
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