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General Andre, French Minister for War, caricature from L Assiette au Beurre, 12 July, 1902 (colour litho)
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General Andre, French Minister for War, caricature from L Assiette au Beurre, 12 July, 1902 (colour litho)
XIR411556 General Andre, French Minister for War, caricature from L Assiette au Beurre, 12 July, 1902 (colour litho) by Camara, Leal de (1877-1948); Musee de La Presse, Paris, France; (add.info.: satirical cartoon first published in the violently anti-Dreyfusard and right-wing newspaper L Intransigeant ; General Andre was a key figure in the rehabilitation of Dreyfus in France but had to resign office in 1904 following implication in the Affaire des Fiches ; Affair of the Files ; )
Media ID 25130354
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This vibrant and thought-provoking print captures the essence of General Andre, the French Minister for War, in a satirical caricature from L'Assiette au Beurre. Created by Camara, Leal de in 1902, this colour lithograph showcases the artist's talent for political commentary. In this image, General Andre is depicted as a soldier with a cigarette in hand. His disheveled appearance and drunken demeanor suggest a man burdened by bitterness and scapegoating. The satire cleverly highlights his role as a key figure in the rehabilitation of Dreyfus, while also alluding to his eventual resignation due to implication in the infamous Affaire des Fiches (Affair of the Files). Originally published in L'Intransigeant, an anti-Dreyfusard and right-wing newspaper known for its controversial content, this cartoon offers insight into the turbulent political climate of early 20th century France. Displayed at Musee de La Presse in Paris, France, this print serves as both historical documentation and artistic expression. It reminds us of the power that visual media holds to critique authority figures and shed light on societal issues. With its bold colors and sharp lines, this caricature invites viewers to reflect on themes such as power dynamics within politics and public perception. It stands as a testament to art's ability to provoke conversation even over a century after its creation.
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