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Cover of "Le Don Quixote", number 701, Satirique en Colours
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Cover of "Le Don Quixote", number 701, Satirique en Colours
ICA4924998 Cover of " Le Don Quixote", number 701, Satirique en Colours, 1887_11_26: With the irons! - President of the Republic, Maternity, Fetus, Childbirth, Armchair (symbol of power) - A dominant Marianne - Grevy Jules (1807-1891), Marianne - Illustration by Charles Gilbert-Martin (1839-1905) by Gilbert-Martin, Charles (1839-1905); (add.info.: Cover of " Le Don Quixote", number 701, Satirique en Colours, 1887_11_26: With the irons! - President of the Republic, Maternity, Fetus, Childbirth, Armchair (symbol of power) - A dominant Marianne - Grevy Jules (1807-1891), Marianne - Illustration by Charles Gilbert-Martin (1839-1905)); Photo eCaricadoc; French, out of copyright
Media ID 22322416
© Caricadoc / Bridgeman Images
Armchair Armchairs Birth Childbirth Fetus Marianne Woman Symbol A Journal Caricadoc Journalism
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the cover of "Le Don Quixote", number 701, Satirique en Colours from 1887. The image is filled with powerful symbolism and thought-provoking elements that reflect the political climate of the time. At first glance, we are drawn to a dominant Marianne, a symbol of France and its values. She stands tall and confident, representing strength and resilience. Surrounding her is an armchair, a potent symbol of power often associated with leaders. This juxtaposition suggests that even in positions of authority, there is still room for change and progress. The presence of President Grevy Jules further emphasizes this theme. As he sits in the armchair, his gaze fixed on Marianne's figure, we can sense both admiration and contemplation. It raises questions about leadership responsibilities towards society's well-being. Adding to the complexity of this artwork is an illustration by Charles Gilbert-Martin depicting maternity and childbirth. A fetus symbolizes new beginnings while highlighting the importance of nurturing future generations. Intriguingly, these elements are presented within a satirical context through caricature-like engravings. This approach allows for critical commentary on societal issues without compromising artistic expression. Overall, this print captures not only historical significance but also serves as a reminder that art has always been intertwined with politics – reflecting society's hopes, struggles, and aspirations throughout different eras.
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