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The Land of Freedom (litho)
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The Land of Freedom (litho)
8663502 The Land of Freedom (litho) by Poy (Percy Hutton Fearon) (1874-1945); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Land of Freedom. Lenin: "Ah my dear Trotsky, where else could you find such freedom? Where else could you get such juicy morsels for nothing?" Lenin and Trotsky tucking into a free lunch of conscript labour and conscript army. Illustration from 100 Poy Cartoons (Hutchinson & Co, London, 1920).); © Look and Learn
Media ID 38300910
© © Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images
Bolshevik Bolsheviks Bolshevism Bolshevist Chief Communism Communist Communists Cutleries Cutlery Dish Dishes Emancipate Former Soviet Union Free Freedom Homme Politique Politician Leaders Lenin Vladimir Ilitch (1870 1924) Liberty Lunch Lunchbreak Lunchbreaks Luncheon Lunches Lunchtime Marxism Marxist Plates Socialism Socialist Soviet Russia Soviet Union Soviets Stereoscopic Card Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic Union Of Soviet Socialist Republics Ussr Vladimir Iliych Lenin Vladimir Ilyich Lenin Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov Vladimir Lenin
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This satirical lithograph titled "The Land of Freedom" by Poy (Percy Hutton Fearon) captures a humorous yet scathing commentary on the political landscape of early 20th century Russia. Depicting Lenin and Trotsky enjoying a free lunch of conscript labor and army, the illustration highlights the irony of their supposed freedom in a communist regime.
Lenin's sly remark to Trotsky, "Ah my dear Trotsky, where else could you find such freedom? Where else could you get such juicy morsels for nothing?" adds an element of dark humor to the scene. The use of cutlery and mealtime imagery further emphasizes the contrast between the leaders' privileged position and the hardships faced by ordinary citizens under their rule.
Through this cartoonish portrayal, Poy cleverly critiques Marxist ideology and political hypocrisy while showcasing his talent for satire. The detailed rendering of Lenin and Trotsky's expressions conveys both amusement and cynicism, inviting viewers to reflect on power dynamics and societal inequalities.
"The Land of Freedom" serves as a thought-provoking reminder that true liberty cannot be achieved through oppressive systems, no matter how idealistic their promises may seem. This print is not just a piece of art but also a poignant commentary on politics, power, and human nature.
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