Uncouth Collection
"Uncouth
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"Uncouth: A Glimpse into the Colourful Past" Step back in time and explore a collection of captivating engravings and etchings that offer a window into the uncouth yet intriguing moments of history. From political satire to social customs, these artworks transport us to different eras, revealing the diverse facets of society. "The Republican Hercules defending his Country, pub. 1797 (hand-coloured engraving)" showcases a powerful figure symbolizing strength and patriotism during turbulent times. It reminds us of the unwavering spirit that can emerge amidst chaos. "Why not go the limit? For the benefit of those ladies who ask the right to smoke in" challenges societal norms with its cheeky suggestion. This humorous piece from an era when women's rights were still evolving invites us to question conventions and embrace individual freedoms. In "Un Petit Souper à la Parisienne, " we witness a family of sans-culottes refreshing themselves after their daily struggles in 1792 France. This hand-coloured etching by Hannah Humphrey captures both their exhaustion and determination as they find solace together. "The Hustings. Vox Populi We'll have a Mug. A Mug. A Mug. , pub. " transports us to an election scene where boisterous demands for drinks highlight both political fervor and rowdy camaraderie. It reflects how even serious matters could be approached with joviality in earlier times. "The Devonshire, or Most Approved Method of Securing Votes, pub. " satirizes electoral tactics employed during this period, shedding light on less scrupulous methods used by politicians seeking support from constituents. "A Duet, pub. 1792 (hand-coloured engraving)" reveals two musicians engrossed in their performance while showcasing fashion trends prevalent at that time. The artwork serves as a delightful reminder that artistry transcends boundaries throughout history. In "British Tars towing the Danish Fleet into Harbour.