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Sketch for an Al-bum, pub. 1835 (hand coloured engraving)

Sketch for an Al-bum, pub. 1835 (hand coloured engraving)


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Sketch for an Al-bum, pub. 1835 (hand coloured engraving)

2492763 Sketch for an Al-bum, pub. 1835 (hand coloured engraving) by Cruikshank, George (1792-1878); Private Collection; The Stapleton Collection; English, out of copyright

Media ID 22597450

© The Stapleton Collection / Bridgeman Images

Arse Asses Backside Beggar Bottom Bottoms Donkeys Railings Rear View Side Saddle Bums


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> Animals > Farm > Donkeys > Related Images

> Arts > Artists > C > George Cruikshank

> Arts > Portraits > Pop art gallery > Street art portraits

> Europe > United Kingdom > Scotland > Highlands > Alness

> Fine Art Finder > Artists > George Cruikshank

> Fine Art Finder > Cartoons, Caricatures & Humour

> Humour > Cartoon

> Humour > Children

> Humour > Dogs

> Humour > Postcard

> Humour > Related Images


EDITORS COMMENTS
This hand-coloured engraving, titled "Sketch for an Al-bum, pub. 1835" by the renowned artist George Cruikshank, takes us on a whimsical journey through a bustling street scene in the early 19th century. The print showcases Cruikshank's exceptional talent for caricature and his ability to capture humorous moments with great detail. In this lively composition, we are transported into a world filled with laughter and merriment. Women elegantly ride horses side-saddle while men gallantly accompany them. Playful dogs frolic around as children giggle at the comical sight before them. Cruikshank's keen eye for satire is evident as he pokes fun at societal norms and conventions of the time. A beggar sits beside railings, seemingly oblivious to the amusing chaos unfolding around him. Donkeys and horses make their way through the crowd, adding to the delightful pandemonium. The artist cleverly focuses our attention on bottoms - or bums - which become central figures within this lighthearted tableau. Through his exaggerated portrayal of rear views and backside antics, Cruikshank invites us to embrace humor in all its forms. "Sketch for an Al-bum" not only showcases Cruikshank's artistic prowess but also serves as a reminder that even in times past, people found joy in playful absurdity. This enchanting engraving from Bridgeman Images captures both the spirit of sport and

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Check Hackney complaining to passengers about small tips (1819). Wood engraving, based on a painting by Thomas Rowlandson (1756-1827), published in The Cris of London: with six charming children and nearly 40 illustrations, by Andrew Tuer
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Two newspaper vendors with long whistles peddling newspapers in a London street. Wood engraving, based on a painting by Thomas Rowlandson (1756-1827), published in The Cris of London: with six charming children and nearly 40 illustrations
Two newspaper vendors with long whistles peddling newspapers in a London street. Wood engraving, based on a painting by Thomas Rowlandson (1756-1827), published in The Cris of London: with six charming children and nearly 40 illustrations

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