Home > Arts > Artists > L > Louis IX Louis IX
Two cartoons depicting the anti-clericalism of the Commune, 1871 (litho)
Wall Art and Photo Gifts from Fine Art Finder
Two cartoons depicting the anti-clericalism of the Commune, 1871 (litho)
904987 Two cartoons depicting the anti-clericalism of the Commune, 1871 (litho) by Dupendant (fl. 1870); Musee d art et histoire, Saint Denis, France; (add.info.: Pius IX (1792-1878) and Louis Veuillot, journalist and writer (1813-1883), caricature by Dupendant (fl. 1870))
Media ID 26407456
© Bridgeman Images
Anticleric Anticlericalism Clergymen Commune Of Paris Daily Newspaper Girkwd Journalist Journalists News Pius 9 Pius Ix Pius Ix 1792 1878 Pope Pius 9 Pope Pius Ix Popedom Popes Press Media Revolutionary State Newspaper Authors Book Author Journalism Litaerature Lithos Newspapers Religious Role The Author
FEATURES IN THESE COLLECTIONS
> Arts
> Artists
> L
> Louis IX Louis IX
> Arts
> Pop art
> Satire
> Satirical artwork
> Europe
> France
> Canton
> Saint Denis
> Europe
> France
> Paris
> Politics
> Fine Art Finder
> Artists
> Charles Vernier
> Fine Art Finder
> Artists
> Dupendant
> People
> Politicians
EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases two cartoons that depict the anti-clericalism of the Commune in 1871. Created by Dupendant, a prominent artist during the 19th century, these lithographs capture the satirical and scathing nature of the era. The first cartoon portrays Pius IX, who served as Pope from 1792 to 1878, while the second caricature features Louis Veuillot, a renowned journalist and writer. The artwork reflects a significant period in French history known as the Commune of Paris, which was marked by political upheaval and social unrest. During this time, there was growing opposition towards religious institutions and their influence on society. These cartoons serve as powerful critiques against both figures for their roles within religion and politics. Through clever imagery and symbolism, Dupendant highlights the tensions between church and state during this revolutionary period. The juxtaposition of religious figures with elements of satire emphasizes society's dissatisfaction with traditional power structures. These lithographs not only provide historical insight into France's past but also demonstrate how art can be used as a tool for political commentary. They offer viewers an opportunity to reflect on themes such as religion, revolution, journalism, literature, and societal change. Displayed at Musee d'art et histoire in Saint Denis, France; these artworks continue to captivate audiences with their thought-provoking messages even today.
MADE IN THE USA
Safe Shipping with 30 Day Money Back Guarantee
FREE PERSONALISATION*
We are proud to offer a range of customisation features including Personalised Captions, Color Filters and Picture Zoom Tools
SECURE PAYMENTS
We happily accept a wide range of payment options so you can pay for the things you need in the way that is most convenient for you
* Options may vary by product and licensing agreement. Zoomed Pictures can be adjusted in the Cart.
