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Its most hinfamous to let these here steamers out on a Sunday... 1834. Artist
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Its most hinfamous to let these here steamers out on a Sunday... 1834. Artist
Its most hinfamous to let these here steamers out on a Sunday. If this is Chelsea Reach, I am afraid it will make me wery sick, 1834. Two foppish men in a rowing boat are tossed about in the wake of a paddle steamer on Chelsea Reach, London, making a pun on vomiting
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Media ID 15172114
© London Metropolitan Archives (City of London) / Heritage-Images
Anxious Chelsea Excursion Heath Henry Illness Kensington And Chelsea Movement Outing Seasick Sick Sickness Steamboat Sunday Upset Chelsea Reach Henry Heath Metaphor Nausea Nauseous
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This 19th-century lithograph captures a comical and pun-filled scene on Chelsea Reach, London. The print titled "Its most hinfamous to let these here steamers out on a Sunday. . . 1834" depicts two foppish men in a rowing boat being tossed about in the wake of a paddle steamer. The artist cleverly plays with words, making a humorous connection between the movement of the boat and potential seasickness. The image showcases the anxiety and discomfort experienced by these gentlemen as they navigate the River Thames on a Sunday excursion. Their expressions reveal their unease, hinting at an impending bout of nausea caused by the choppy waters. Through this playful metaphor, it becomes clear that venturing out on such vessels during Sundays was not considered ideal. The vibrant colors used in this lithograph bring life to both the characters and their surroundings, capturing the essence of 19th-century London. Created anonymously, this artwork offers insight into societal norms and attitudes towards transportation and leisure activities during that era. Preserved at Guildhall Library and Art Gallery, this print by Henry Heath serves as an amusing reminder of how even simple outings could turn into unexpected adventures. It invites viewers to imagine themselves in similar circumstances while also appreciating historical perspectives on travel and health concerns related to water transport.
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