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Cover of "Le Don Quixote", number 67, Satirique en Couleurs
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Cover of "Le Don Quixote", number 67, Satirique en Couleurs
ICA4925397 Cover of " Le Don Quixote", number 67, Satirique en Couleurs, 1875_10_4: L Etat de siege - Republican - Marianne - Illustration by Charles Gilbert-Martin (1839-1905) by Gilbert-Martin, Charles (1839-1905); (add.info.: Cover of " Le Don Quixote", number 67, Satirique en Couleurs, 1875_10_4: L Etat de siege - Republican - Marianne - Illustration by Charles Gilbert-Martin (1839-1905)); Photo eCaricadoc; French, out of copyright
Media ID 23718364
© Caricadoc / Bridgeman Images
Chamber Pot Crown Of Leaves Drop Hygiene Infantilisation Marianne Padlock Woman Symbol A Journal Caricadoc Journalism Newspapers
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The captivating print titled "Cover of 'Le Don Quixote', number 67, Satirique en Couleurs" takes us back to the year 1875, immersing us in the vibrant world of French satire and political commentary. Illustrated by Charles Gilbert-Martin, this engraving captures a powerful allegory that speaks volumes about the state of affairs during that time. At first glance, we see a chamber pot with a padlock symbolizing imprisonment. Resting atop it is an intricately designed crown made of leaves, representing power and authority. The image is further enriched by Marianne, the iconic symbol of France's republican values and ideals. Intriguingly juxtaposed against these symbols are elements associated with childhood innocence: a drop falling from Marianne's eye suggests tears shed for lost innocence and freedom. Nearby sits a small chair reminiscent of youth and playfulness. This thought-provoking artwork delves into themes such as hygiene, press censorship, and infantilization within society. It serves as both social commentary on the political climate at the time and an artistic representation of French identity. As we gaze upon this remarkable piece captured by eCaricadoc's lens, we are transported to another era—a time when newspapers were instrumental in shaping public opinion. This photograph not only preserves history but also invites us to reflect on how art can be used as a tool for societal critique even today.
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