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Women and children seated in a parlor, 18th century. 1791 (engraving)
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Women and children seated in a parlor, 18th century. 1791 (engraving)
7234863 Women and children seated in a parlor, 18th century. 1791 (engraving) by Chodowiecki, Daniel Nikolaus (1726-1801); Private Collection; (add.info.: Women and children seated in a parlor, 18th century. A maid shows Mrs. Sandford the note of debt stolen by the miser Mr. Skinpenny. O God, thou knowest all things, how wonderfully hast Thou brought my innocence and this mans wickedness to light! Copperplate engraving by William Blake after an illustration by Daniel Nikolaus Chodowiecki from Mary Wollstonecrafts translation of Christian Gotthilf Salzmanns Elements of Morality, London, 1791.); © Florilegius
Media ID 25180642
© Florilegius / Bridgeman Images
Chat Chatting Chatty Chit Chat Confering Discuss Discussion Discussions Natter Poland Poland Polish Pole Polish Small Talk Talk Talking Conversation Several People Several Persons The Woman
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This 18th-century engraving by Daniel Nikolaus Chodowiecki depicts a scene of women and children gathered in a parlor. The intricate details of this print transport us back to a time when conversation and communication were cherished forms of entertainment. In the center of the image, we see Mrs. Sandford, engrossed in discussion with her maid who holds a stolen note of debt belonging to the miserly Mr. Skinpenny. The emotion captured on Mrs. Sandford's face speaks volumes as she exclaims, "O God, thou knowest all things, how wonderfully hast Thou brought my innocence and this man's wickedness to light!". The black and white composition adds an air of elegance and timelessness to the scene, while also highlighting the delicate features of each individual present. The artist William Blake skillfully translated Chodowiecki's illustration into copperplate engraving for Mary Wollstonecrafts' translation of Christian Gotthilf Salzmanns' Elements of Morality in London during 1791. This print offers us a glimpse into German culture during the early 18th century, showcasing not only their fashion but also their penchant for engaging conversations and small talk. It reminds us that even centuries ago, human connection was valued above all else. Bridgeman Images has preserved this remarkable piece from history through Fine Art Finder, allowing us to appreciate its beauty and significance today without commercial use or mention thereof
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