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Little Dorrits Party, illustration from Little Dorrit by Charles Dickens
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Little Dorrits Party, illustration from Little Dorrit by Charles Dickens
KW259274 Little Dorrits Party, illustration from Little Dorrit by Charles Dickens (1812-70) first published 1857 (litho) by Browne, Hablot Knight (Phiz) (1815-92); Private Collection; (add.info.: Amy Dorrit and Maggie outside Marshalsea prison; ); Ken Welsh; English, out of copyright
Media ID 12775231
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Debtors Prison Dickensian Hamper Nocturne Railings Urchins
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This black and white lithograph, titled "Little Dorrit's Party" is a mesmerizing illustration from Charles Dickens' renowned novel, Little Dorrit. Created by the talented artist Browne, Hablot Knight (Phiz), this print offers a glimpse into the world of Amy Dorrit and her friend Maggie outside Marshalsea prison. The scene depicted in this image transports us to the gritty streets of Victorian London. Two young urchins stand near towering railings, their faces etched with innocence amidst a backdrop of darkness. The dimly lit nocturne setting adds an air of mystery and intrigue to the composition. Amy Dorrit and Maggie are portrayed as resilient figures who find solace in each other's company despite their challenging circumstances. Their presence outside Marshalsea prison suggests that they may be waiting for loved ones or perhaps seeking refuge from their own struggles within its walls. A hamper and basket at their feet symbolize meager possessions or possibly even gifts brought by sympathetic individuals offering support during these difficult times. This poignant visual representation captures both the harsh realities faced by those trapped in debtors prisons like Marshalsea, as well as the enduring spirit of hope that can be found even in such dire situations. Overall, this evocative print serves as a powerful reminder of Dickensian society's stark contrasts between wealth and poverty while highlighting themes of resilience, friendship, and perseverance against all odds.
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