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The Raven Cartoon by Joseph Keppler, 1890. Benjamin Harrison 23rd President of the USA (1889-1893) at desk. On bust Secretary of State Blaine, who disagreed with Harrison over McKinley Tariff
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The Raven Cartoon by Joseph Keppler, 1890. Benjamin Harrison 23rd President of the USA (1889-1893) at desk. On bust Secretary of State Blaine, who disagreed with Harrison over McKinley Tariff
528155 The Raven Cartoon by Joseph Keppler, 1890. Benjamin Harrison 23rd President of the USA (1889-1893) at desk. On bust Secretary of State Blaine, who disagreed with Harrison over McKinley Tariff, perches in form of a raven probably saying Nevermore'. by Keppler, Joseph (1838-94); Universal History Archive/UIG
Media ID 31945738
© Universal History Archive/UIG / Bridgeman Images
1890 Benjamin Desk Form Harrison Joseph Raven Secretary State Tariff 23rd Blaine Keppler Mckinley Nevermore Perches
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This satirical cartoon print, titled "The Raven" by Joseph Keppler in 1890, captures a pivotal moment in American politics during Benjamin Harrison's presidency. Depicting the 23rd President of the USA at his desk, the artwork showcases Secretary of State Blaine perched on a bust behind him, taking the form of a raven and seemingly uttering the famous word "Nevermore". The symbolism is clear: Blaine represents dissent and disagreement with Harrison over the McKinley Tariff. The artist uses satire to convey this message, highlighting the tension between these two politicians through clever visual storytelling. Keppler's skillful execution shines through as he transforms political figures into artistic sculptures. The use of sculpture within this satirical drawing adds depth and complexity to its meaning. "The Raven" serves as both a scathing satire and an insightful commentary on American politics at that time. It reflects how differing opinions can lead to conflict even among those holding high positions in government. As viewers gaze upon this piece from 1890, they are transported back to an era where art was used not only for aesthetic pleasure but also as a powerful tool for social critique. Keppler's work reminds us that political cartoons have long played an essential role in shaping public opinion and sparking dialogue about important issues. Overall, "The Raven" remains a timeless reminder of how art can capture historical moments while provoking thought and reflection on our society today.
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