John Leech Collection (page 13)

The Parliamentary Female, 1850. Artist: John Leech
The Parliamentary Female, 1850. The dreadful consequences of the emancipation of women. A househusband bringing the family to his busy wife to beg her to take them all to the theatre

Probable Effect of Mr. Somess Sunday Closing Bill, 1863. Artist: John Leech
Probable Effect of Mr.Somess Sunday Closing Bill, 1863. Workman says: Well, Betsy, If They Won t Let Us Get Any Refreshment O Sunday Out O Doors - We Must Lay In A Stock, And Drink At Home

The Cottage. The man warming his hands at the fire is a rural worker. This one room has to provide living and sleeping accommodation for his wife and large family

Grand Burns Festival. - Brown Entertains his Friend wi a Haggis!, 1859. Artist: John Leech
Grand Burns Festival. - Brown Entertains his Friend wi a Haggis!, 1859. On 25th January 1859, the centenary of the birth of Robert Burns was celebrated with a Grand Burns Festival at Crystal Palace

Marley's Ghost Ebenezer Scrooge A Christmas Carol
Marley's Ghost. An illustration by John Leech for A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens

Mr Fezziwigs Ball A Christmas Carol Charles Dickens
Mr Fezziwigs Ball. An illustration by John Leech for A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens

Victorian cartoon by John Leech, 19th century
Victorian cartoon by John Leech

Mrs Pottles t abide Crowd John Leech British
" Mrs. Pottles can t abide a Crowd". John Leech (British, 1817-1864). Graphite

The citizens of Bruges supplying Wolseys suite with provisions, 1897. Creator: John Leech
The citizens of Bruges supplying Wolseys suite with provisions, 1897. Belgians looking glum at having to provide food for Cardinal Thomas Wolsey

Henry pardoning the yo ung Couple, 1897. Creator: John Leech
Henry pardoning the yo ung Couple, 1897. King Henry VIII magnanimously pardoning a young man and woman. From " The Comic History of England" by Gilbert Abbott A Beckett

Boy loq O don t I pity poor Nobs Carriages hot weather
Artokoloro

Comic Sketch 1837-64 Watercolor pen brown ink
Artokoloro

Riverside Favourable Wind Trout Rising Fast Possible
Artokoloro

Kitchen Staff recto Mountainous Landscape Hiker
Artokoloro

Vegetarian Odd Fellows Carrott Pa-Snip 1837-64
Artokoloro

Design Hooking Eyeing wood engraving published
Artokoloro

Fishey Flies Fly Fishes recto Typeface Designs
Artokoloro

You Pump Simpson? 1837-64 Watercolor pen brown ink
Artokoloro

Preparing Pantomime 1836-64 Watercolor pen
Artokoloro

John Leech 1860s Albumen silver print Approx
John Leech, 1860s, Albumen silver print, Approx, 10.2 x 6.3 cm, 4 2 1/2, Photographs, Camille Silvy, French, 18351869, 1, AM170720 027372

The Wedding Party at Mrs. Byerss, Drawn by John Leech
The Wedding Party at Mrs. Byers s, Drawn by John Leech

For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

John Leech was a talented artist and illustrator known for his diverse range of works. In 1855, he captured the grandeur of the Crystal Palace in Punch Dinosaurs, showcasing his attention to detail and skillful rendering. Another notable piece is his scene from A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens in 1843, where Leech's artistry brings the story to life with its emotional depth. In The Great Lozenge-Maker: A Hint to Paterfamilias (1858), Leech showcases his satirical side, poking fun at societal norms. His Field of Battle near Barnet (in a fog) transports viewers to an intense moment in history, capturing the chaos and uncertainty of war. Collaborating with Hablot Knight Browne, Leech created powerful illustrations like Rot the beggar exclaims Romford (1865) and Captain Spurrier cut down by Romford (1865). These artworks depict dramatic scenes that evoke strong emotions. Leech's versatility shines through in Discovery of Guido Fawkes by Suffolk and Mounteagle (1850), as well as Take away that Bauble: Cromwell dissolving the long Parliament (1850). Both pieces demonstrate his ability to capture historical events with accuracy while infusing them with artistic flair. Beyond these historical moments, it also explored everyday life. The Wedding Party At Mrs. Byers s portrays joyous celebrations filled with love and happiness. Meanwhile, The Preparatory School for Young Ladies offers a glimpse into education during Victorian times. Leech's cartoons were not limited to narrative or history; he also delved into social issues such as natural history enthusiasm and food adulteration. His Cartoon illustrating the Victorian enthusiasm for natural history captures society's fascination with science during this era. Additionally, Cartoon titled Poisoning by Food Adulteration sheds light on a pressing concern regarding public health at that time.