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Canvas Print : We went where, in the Civil Courts, Uncourtly and uncivil, Just-asses sat in wigs to judge The followers of the Devil (engraving)

We went where, in the Civil Courts, Uncourtly and uncivil, Just-asses sat in wigs to judge The followers of the Devil (engraving)



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We went where, in the Civil Courts, Uncourtly and uncivil, Just-asses sat in wigs to judge The followers of the Devil (engraving)

7172218 We went where, in the Civil Courts, Uncourtly and uncivil, Just-asses sat in wigs to judge The followers of the Devil (engraving) by Cruikshank, Isaac (1756-1811) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: We went where, in the Civil Courts, Uncourtly and uncivil, Just-asses sat in wigs to judge The followers of the Devil. Illustration from Walks about Town, a Poem in Two Cantos, with Notes and a Memoir of the Authors, by The Antiquated Trio (Effingham Wilson, London, 1830).); © Look and Learn

Media ID 24751990

© Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images

Allotment Backyard Bench Courtroom Front Garden Garden View Giardini Judge Judgement Judges Jurisprudence Law Court Law Courts Legislative Power Park Benches Justice


20"x16" (51x41cm) Canvas Print

Step into the past with our captivating Canvas Prints from Media Storehouse, featuring the engraving "We went where, in the Civil Courts, Uncourtly and uncivil, Just-asses sat in wigs to judge The followers of the Devil" by Cruikshank from Bridgeman Images. This intriguing piece, originally from Fine Art Finder, transports you to the uncivil world of the Civil Courts during a time of great unrest. The intricate details of the engraving come to life on the textured canvas, making it a stunning addition to any room. Bring history into your home and start a conversation with this unique and thought-provoking artwork.

Delivered stretched and ready to hang our premium quality canvas prints are made from a polyester/cotton blend canvas and stretched over a 1.25" (32mm) kiln dried knot free wood stretcher bar. Packaged in a plastic bag and secured to a cardboard insert for safe transit.

Canvas Prints add colour, depth and texture to any space. Professionally Stretched Canvas over a hidden Wooden Box Frame and Ready to Hang

Estimated Product Size is 50.8cm x 40.6cm (20" x 16")

These are individually made so all sizes are approximate

Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) orientation to match the source image.


FEATURES IN THESE COLLECTIONS

> Animals > Insects > Spiders > European Garden

> Arts > Artists > C > Isaac Cruikshank

> Arts > Artists > W > Wilson Wilson

> Arts > Authors

> Europe > United Kingdom > England > Maps

> Europe > United Kingdom > Maps

> Europe > United Kingdom > Related Images

> Humour > Cartoon

> Humour > Postcard

> Humour > Related Images

> Fine Art Finder > Artists > Isaac (after) Cruikshank


EDITORS COMMENTS
This 19th-century engraving titled "We went where, in the Civil Courts, Uncourtly and uncivil, Just-asses sat in wigs to judge The followers of the Devil" by Isaac Cruikshank depicts a satirical scene from the legal system. In this humorous illustration, we see a group of judges referred to as "Just-asses" sitting on a bench wearing wigs while passing judgment on individuals who are labeled as followers of the Devil. The artist's intention is clear - to criticize and mock the civil courts for their perceived lack of fairness and civility. Through his clever wordplay and visual satire, Cruikshank highlights what he sees as absurdities within the judicial system. The detailed black-and-white engraving captures both the comical nature of the scene and its underlying critique. It serves as a reminder that justice should be impartial and fair rather than influenced by personal biases or societal prejudices. This artwork not only provides historical insight into early 19th-century England but also offers a glimpse into how humor was used to comment on social issues during that time period. Its inclusion in Walks about Town, a Poem in Two Cantos with Notes and a Memoir of Authors further emphasizes its significance as part of an artistic commentary on society. Overall, this satirical cartoon invites viewers to reflect upon notions of justice, law enforcement, and societal norms through wit and caricature.

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