Premium Framed Print : The Outs and the Ins, by Bairnsfather
Framed Photos from Mary Evans Picture Library
The Outs and the Ins, by Bairnsfather
The Outs and the Ins A cartoon by Captain Bruce Bairnsfather in The Bystander Date: 1918
Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries
Media ID 14185223
© Illustrated London News Ltd/Mary Evans
Bairnsfather Bruce Bystander Leave Outs
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 Outs and the Ins" is a poignant and humorous cartoon by Captain Bruce Bairnsfather, published in The Bystander on October 18, 1918, during the final months of the First World War. This evocative image captures the essence of the soldier's experience, highlighting the stark contrast between the trenches and the comforts of civilian life. In the foreground, a group of weary soldiers, known as "The Outs," huddle together in the muddy trenches, their faces etched with exhaustion and longing. They gaze wistfully at a group of civilians, or "The Ins," who are enjoying a leisurely afternoon in a park, seemingly oblivious to the hardships endured by the soldiers. The soldiers' expressions convey a deep sense of yearning for the simple pleasures of civilian life, such as a comfortable chair, a hot meal, and the freedom to move about without the constant threat of danger. Bairnsfather's use of humor and satire serves to underscore the absurdity of the situation, as well as the profound divide between the soldiers on the front lines and those who remained at home. The cartoon is a powerful reminder of the sacrifices made by soldiers during the war and the stark contrast between the realities of military life and the comforts of civilian existence. As a historical artifact, "The Outs and the Ins" offers valuable insights into the experiences of soldiers during the First World War and the ways in which the war affected the civilian population. The image remains a powerful and enduring symbol of the human cost of war and the longing for peace and normalcy.
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