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Gulliver is struck with fear at first sight of the Brobdingnagian reapers from

Gulliver is struck with fear at first sight of the Brobdingnagian reapers from


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Gulliver is struck with fear at first sight of the Brobdingnagian reapers from

3514741 Gulliver is struck with fear at first sight of the Brobdingnagian reapers from Part II: A Voyage to Brobdingnag in Gullivers Travels by Jonathan Swift by Rackham, Arthur (1867-1939); Private Collection; (add.info.: Gulliver is struck with fear at first sight of the Brobdingnagian reapers from Part II: A Voyage to Brobdingnag in Gullivers Travels by Jonathan Swift (1667-1745), illustration by Arthur Rackham (1867-1939).); Photo eAF Fotografie; English, out of copyright

Media ID 22987382

© AF Fotografie / Bridgeman Images

1909 Astonishment Brobdingnag Brobdingnagian Corn Giant Giants Grass Gulliver Gullivers Harvest Hide Jonathan Labourers Long Menippean Parody Reapers Swift Travels Fear Reap


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In this photo print, we witness Gulliver's overwhelming fear as he gazes upon the colossal Brobdingnagian reapers. Taken from Part II: A Voyage to Brobdingnag in Jonathan Swift's renowned novel, "Gulliver's Travels". Arthur Rackham masterfully brings this scene to life with his intricate illustration. As the behemoth figures tower over Gulliver, their long scythes poised to reap the bountiful cornfields, a sense of astonishment and trepidation engulfs our protagonist. The sheer size disparity between him and these giants is both awe-inspiring and terrifying. Swift's satirical genius shines through in this moment as he uses Gulliver's encounter with the Brobdingnagians to parody political systems and societal norms. By exaggerating their physical dimensions, Swift highlights how power imbalances can lead to oppression or exploitation. Rackham skillfully captures the essence of this literary masterpiece by deftly portraying Gulliver's vulnerability amidst these towering figures. The lush green grass surrounding them serves as a stark contrast against their immense presence, emphasizing their dominance over nature itself. This evocative image transports us into Gulliver's world of fantastical voyages and challenges us to contemplate our own place within society. It reminds us that even in moments of fear or uncertainty, there is always room for growth and understanding if we dare to venture beyond our comfort zones. Bridgeman Images has

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