"There was an Old Man of Corfu, who never knew what he should do", from A Book of Nonsense, published by Frederick Warne and Co. London, c. 1875 (colour litho)

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'There was an Old Man of Corfu, who never knew what he should do', from A Book of Nonsense, published by Frederick Warne and Co. London, c. 1875 (colour litho)

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"There was an Old Man of Corfu, who never knew what he should do", from A Book of Nonsense, published by Frederick Warne and Co. London, c. 1875 (colour litho)

LLM386624 " There was an Old Man of Corfu, who never knew what he should do", from A Book of Nonsense, published by Frederick Warne and Co. London, c.1875 (colour litho) by Lear, Edward (1812-88); Private Collection; (add.info.: Written 1846; ); © Look and Learn

Media ID 22404768

Bewildered Childrens Confused Confusion Humourous Limerick Limericks Rhyme Rhymes Tanned Indecisive Sun Tan Verse

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> Arts > Artists > L > Edward Lear

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> Fine Art Finder > Artists > Edward Lear

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EDITORS COMMENTS
This vibrant and whimsical print captures the essence of Edward Lear's famous limerick, "There was an Old Man of Corfu, who never knew what he should do". Published in A Book of Nonsense by Frederick Warne and Co. in London around 1875, this colour lithograph showcases Lear's unique blend of satire and humor. The illustration depicts an elderly man from Corfu, looking utterly bewildered as he paces back and forth with a walking stick in hand. His face is etched with confusion while smoke billows from his pipe, indicating his state of indecisiveness. The artist skillfully portrays the old man running aimlessly amidst a backdrop that exudes both chaos and charm. Lear's witty verse accompanies the image, adding depth to the narrative. This playful combination invites readers into a world where rhyme and absurdity reign supreme. The Victorian-era aesthetic further enhances the allure of this piece, transporting viewers to a time when illustrated literature captivated children and adults alike. With its vivid colors and intricate details, this print serves as a delightful reminder of Lear's enduring legacy as one of Britain's most beloved poets. It encapsulates his ability to create imaginative worlds through words and images while tickling our funny bones along the way.

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