1761 1838 Collection
"1761-1838: A Glimpse into the World of Drawings and Prints" Step back in time with these captivating drawings and prints from the years 1761 to 1838
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"1761-1838: A Glimpse into the World of Drawings and Prints" Step back in time with these captivating drawings and prints from the years 1761 to 1838. Delve into a world where artistry meets satire, as artists like Thomas Rowlandson and Samuel William Fores bring their unique visions to life. In "Comforts Bath, Plate 1, " Rowlandson's masterful strokes transport us to a luxurious bathhouse, offering respite from the hustle and bustle of daily life. The attention to detail is impeccable, making you feel as if you could step right into the scene. Rowlandson strikes again with "Modish Prudish, " published by Fores. This print captures the essence of societal norms and expectations during that era. With wit and humor, he exposes the absurdity of rigid social conventions through his clever illustrations. Continuing our journey through Rowlandson's works, we encounter "Comforts Bath, Plate " Here, he invites us to explore another corner of this opulent establishment. The vibrant colors and intricate details make it impossible not to be drawn into this lively depiction. Switching gears slightly, we come across Samuel William Fores' "Betting. " As both artist and publisher, Fores presents a glimpse into the world of gambling in all its excitement and folly. His skillful rendering brings forth an atmosphere charged with anticipation. Rowlandson returns once more with "Pea Cart, " published by Fores. In this delightful print, he showcases everyday scenes infused with charm and whimsy, and is a testament to his ability to find beauty even in mundane moments. "Sergent Recruiteur" offers yet another example of Rowlandson's talent for capturing human expressions amidst humorous situations. Published by him as well, this print transports us back in time while reminding us that some things never change – like recruitment officers and their persuasive tactics.