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"The Rights of Women"or the Effects of Female Enfranchisement, 1853 (engraving)
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"The Rights of Women"or the Effects of Female Enfranchisement, 1853 (engraving)
5997877 " The Rights of Women" or the Effects of Female Enfranchisement, 1853 (engraving) by Cruikshank, George (1792-1878); Private Collection; (add.info.: " The Rights of Women" or the Effects of Female Enfranchisement, 1853. Illustration for The Comic Almanack with illustrations by George Cruikshank and other artists, Second Series, 1844-1853 (John Camden Hotten, nd).); © Look and Learn
Media ID 23798524
© Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images
1853 Marital Relations Sexual Battle Of The Sexes Comics Entertaining
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The Rights of Women
EDITORS COMMENTS
or the Effects of Female Enfranchisement, 1853 (engraving) by George Cruikshank captures a significant moment in history when women's rights and gender equality were being fiercely debated. This amusing and thought-provoking illustration, originally featured in The Comic Almanack, showcases the battle of the sexes during the mid-nineteenth century. Cruikshank's intricate engraving depicts a scene where men and women are engaged in a heated discussion about marital relations, sex, and politics. It humorously highlights the complexities surrounding gender roles and power dynamics within Victorian society. This print serves as both an entertaining piece of comic art and a historical document that reflects societal attitudes towards women's rights at that time. It underscores the struggles faced by women seeking enfranchisement and challenges traditional notions of femininity. Through his satirical approach, Cruikshank invites viewers to question prevailing social norms while shedding light on important issues such as sexual politics. "The Rights of Women" not only entertains but also encourages dialogue about gender equality—a topic still relevant today. As we admire this engraving from Bridgeman Images' private collection, it reminds us how far we have come in our ongoing fight for equal rights for all genders.
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