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A young fellow attacks two shop-girls near Everton with his carriage whip (engraving)
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A young fellow attacks two shop-girls near Everton with his carriage whip (engraving)
736178 A young fellow attacks two shop-girls near Everton with his carriage whip (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: A Liverpool hero; A young fellow attacks two shop-girls near Everton with his carriage whip; from The Days Doings, 26 August 1871.); Look and Learn / Rosenberg Collection; English, out of copyright
Media ID 22720360
© Look and Learn / Rosenberg Collection / Bridgeman Images
7 Deadly Sins Anger Angry Attacks Everton Fellow Furor Parasol Rage Seven Deadly Sins Whip
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EDITORS COMMENTS
In this intriguing 19th-century engraving titled "A young fellow attacks two shop-girls near Everton with his carriage whip" we are transported back in time to witness a dramatic scene unfolding on the streets of Liverpool. The image captures a moment filled with tension, anger, and fear. The focus is on a young man who appears to be unleashing his fury upon two innocent shop-girls. His carriage whip is raised high above his head, ready to strike. The intensity of his rage is palpable as he confronts these defenseless women. Surrounded by bustling shops and fashionable clothing stores, the incident takes place against the backdrop of an evolving fashion scene. The elegant attire worn by both the assailant and victims reflects the style of the era. As we delve deeper into this artwork, questions arise about what led to such an outburst. Was it a dispute over payment? A clash between social classes? Or perhaps something more personal? Regardless of its cause, this shocking act challenges our understanding of heroism in Liverpool society during that time period. It forces us to question whether there were underlying tensions simmering beneath the surface that could erupt at any moment. This thought-provoking print from "The Days Doings" newspaper provides us with a glimpse into history while also reminding us of humanity's capacity for anger and violence – emotions that transcend time and place.
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