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The Transvaal Crisis, Enthusiasm at Cape Town, in a Recruiting Office (litho)
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The Transvaal Crisis, Enthusiasm at Cape Town, in a Recruiting Office (litho)
1043056 The Transvaal Crisis, Enthusiasm at Cape Town, in a Recruiting Office (litho) by Hatherell, William (1855-1928) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Transvaal Crisis, Enthusiasm at Cape Town, in a Recruiting Office. Illustration for The Graphic, 16 September 1899.); Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection; English, out of copyright
Media ID 22515192
© Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection / Bridgeman Images
Cape Town Enthusiasm Recruit Recruiting Recruitment Transvaal Crisis
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The Transvaal Crisis, Enthusiasm at Cape Town, in a Recruiting Office
EDITORS COMMENTS
is a captivating lithograph that captures the fervor and excitement surrounding recruitment during the South African military conflict. Created by William Hatherell in 1899, this print offers a glimpse into the atmosphere of Cape Town's recruiting office during this tumultuous time. The scene depicted showcases individuals from all walks of life eagerly signing up to join the fight. The artist skillfully portrays their enthusiasm through animated facial expressions and dynamic body language. One can almost hear the buzz of conversation and feel the palpable energy within the room. Hatherell's attention to detail is evident as he meticulously renders each figure with precision, highlighting their diverse backgrounds and attire. From young men eager to prove themselves on the battlefield to seasoned veterans ready for another campaign, this image encapsulates both hope and determination. This lithograph originally appeared in The Graphic magazine on September 16th, 1899 - an era when illustrated papers were highly influential in shaping public opinion. It serves as a historical document that not only reflects societal attitudes towards war but also provides insight into how conflicts were perceived by different communities. As we gaze upon "The Transvaal Crisis" we are reminded of the power of art to capture significant moments in history while evoking emotions that transcend time.
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