Passed Out Collection
"Passed Out
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"Passed Out: A Journey through Intoxication and Exhaustion" Step into the world of art and history as we explore the various depictions of individuals who have succumbed to their own vices. From the captivating painting "The Embracing Cavalier, c. 1660-65, " where a nobleman finds solace in his drunken stupor, to the comical yet adorable "Champagne and Shades Santa Dog, " capturing a furry friend's festive indulgence. Delve deeper into societal implications with "The Intruder: what billeting of German Soldiers often means to French and Belgian Villagers. " This powerful lithograph from The Illustrated War News in 1916 sheds light on the consequences faced by innocent civilians during times of conflict. Witness how artists throughout time have used their craft to portray intoxication, such as William Hogarth's insightful pencil sketch titled "Sketch to illustrate the Passions - Drunkenness, 1854. " It serves as a reminder that excessive drinking can lead one down a destructive path. Experience an engraving like no other with "The Ale House, " offering a glimpse into rowdy tavern scenes where revelers find temporary respite from life's hardships. Similarly, join "The Reverend Geoffrey Shovel, Chaplain of the Fleet, " as he partakes in merriment with his drinking companions – an unexpected sight indeed. Travel across cultures with intriguing illustrations like "Oxford Transports or Albanians doing Penance for Past Offences" and witness unique customs associated with alcohol consumption. Meanwhile, Le Rire's vibrant color lithograph captures the essence of Christmas celebrations amidst merry-making and libations. Marvel at ancient woodcuts showcasing Bacchus himself in all his intoxicated glory within "The Drunk Bacchus, c. 1520. " Contrastingly serene is stained glass masterpiece "The Liberation of St Peter, " reminding us that even saints may face moments of vulnerability.