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Cartoon, Radio versus Television

Cartoon, Radio versus Television


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Cartoon, Radio versus Television

Cartoon, Radio versus Television, by Rich.
circa 1930s

Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries

Media ID 14360713

© Onslows Auctioneers / Mary Evans Picture Library

Appliance Appliances Comment Commentary Communication Conflict Fight Humanised Invention Inventions Radio Rich Rival Rivalry Rivals Technology Television Versus


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> Arts > Television

> Historic > Battles > Related Images

> Humour > Cartoon

> Popular Themes > Television


Cartoon, Radio versus Television

EDITORS COMMENTS
by Rich, circa 1930s: A Humorous Commentary on the Rivalry between Two Pioneering Communication Appliances This delightful cartoon by Rich, titled "Radio versus Television," takes us back to the 1930s when two groundbreaking communication technologies, radio and television, were vying for the attention of the public. The black-and-white image, available through Mary Evans Picture Library, showcases a playful and humorous take on the burgeoning rivalry between these two pioneering appliances. In the cartoon, we see a radio and a television set engaged in a lively fight, with a referee in the background. The radio, depicted as a humanized character with a megaphone for a head and a record for a body, is seen punching the television, which is portrayed as a bulky, boxy device with a pair of antennae and a smiling face. The scene is filled with amusing details, such as the radio's record flying through the air and the television's aerial waving in the wind. The cartoon's humor lies in the humanized representation of these appliances and the exaggerated conflict between them. It captures the excitement and anticipation surrounding the invention of television, which was still a relatively new technology at the time. The cartoon also highlights the unique qualities of each medium – radio's ability to deliver live performances and news instantly, versus television's visual storytelling capabilities. As we look at this image today, we can appreciate the cartoonist's insight into the evolving world of communication technology and the playful way in which they captured the spirit of the time. This charming piece of history is a testament to the enduring allure of technology and the human creativity that drives its development.

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