"There was a Young Lady of Troy, whom several large Flies did annoy", from A Book of Nonsense, published by Frederick Warne and Co. London, c. 1875 (colour litho)

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SKU: 22676288
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'There was a Young Lady of Troy, whom several large Flies did annoy', from A Book of Nonsense, published by Frederick Warne and Co. London, c. 1875 (colour litho)

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"There was a Young Lady of Troy, whom several large Flies did annoy", from A Book of Nonsense, published by Frederick Warne and Co. London, c. 1875 (colour litho)

LLM386675 " There was a Young Lady of Troy, whom several large Flies did annoy", 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 22676288

Absurd Annoyed Bizarre Catch Childrens Drowned Giant Humourous Limerick Limericks Pests Pikes Rhyme Rhymes Skewer Squashed Surreal Triumphant Trophies Water Pump Skewers Verse

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> Arts > Artists > L > Edward Lear

> Arts > Literature > Books

> Arts > Literature > Illustration

> Arts > Literature

> Europe > Republic of Ireland > Limerick

> Fine Art Finder > Artists > Edward Lear

> Fine Art Finder > Cartoons, Caricatures & Humour

> Humour > Cartoon

EDITORS COMMENTS
The vibrant and whimsical print captures a moment of both frustration and triumph in the life of a young lady from Troy. Illustrated by Edward Lear, this satirical drawing comes to life with its vivid colors and intricate details. The scene depicts the exasperation of the lady as she is annoyed by several large flies buzzing around her. However, what makes this artwork truly unique is the surreal twist it takes. In an unexpected turn of events, we see the young lady armed with skewers, skillfully squashing each fly that dares to cross her path. With triumphant determination, she proudly displays her trophies - skewered flies - on pikes surrounding her. This bizarre yet captivating image showcases Lear's ability to blend humor and absurdity seamlessly. Accompanied by text from Lear's "A Book of Nonsense" this illustration adds another layer to its charm. The limerick-style poem further enhances the playful nature of the artwork while inviting viewers into a world filled with imagination and creativity. This Victorian-era gem serves as a reminder that art can be both visually stunning and intellectually stimulating. Its combination of satire, poetry, and vibrant illustrations make it an enchanting piece for children and adults alike.

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