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Fagin in the Condemned Cell. " He sat down on a stone bench opposite the door, which served for a seat and bedstead, and casting his bloodshot eyes upon the grond, tried to collect his thoughts
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Fagin in the Condemned Cell. " He sat down on a stone bench opposite the door, which served for a seat and bedstead, and casting his bloodshot eyes upon the grond, tried to collect his thoughts
1000821 Fagin in the Condemned Cell. " He sat down on a stone bench opposite the door, which served for a seat and bedstead, and casting his bloodshot eyes upon the grond, tried to collect his thoughts. " Illustration by Harry Furniss for the Charles Dickens novel Oliver Twist, from The Testimonial Edition, published 1910. by Furniss, Harry (1854-1925); Private Collection
Media ID 31713582
© Bridgeman Images
Cell Charles Classic Dickens Dickens Charles 1812 1870 Fagin Furniss Furniss Harry 1854 1925 Gaol Harry Harry Furniss Huffam Jail John Oliver Prison Twist Characters Charles Dickens Egnland Prisoner The Author
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures a powerful moment from Charles Dickens' renowned novel, Oliver Twist. The illustration by Harry Furniss depicts the character Fagin in his condemned cell, as he sits on a stone bench that serves both as a seat and bedstead. With bloodshot eyes cast upon the ground, Fagin attempts to gather his scattered thoughts. The image is part of The Testimonial Edition published in 1910, showcasing Furniss' exceptional talent for bringing Dickens' characters to life through his illustrations. This particular scene showcases the social commentary prevalent throughout Dickens' works, highlighting the harsh realities of prison life during Victorian England. Furniss skillfully captures the essence of Fagin's despair and isolation within this classical setting. The intricate sketching brings depth to each line and stroke, emphasizing Fagin's troubled state of mind as he awaits his fate behind bars. As we gaze upon this haunting image, we are transported back in time to witness the struggles faced by these iconic literary figures. It serves as a reminder of Dickens' enduring legacy and his ability to shed light on societal issues that continue to resonate with readers today. Ken Welsh's Fine Art Finder has preserved this remarkable piece of artistry for us all to appreciate and reflect upon the profound impact literature can have on our understanding of history and human nature.
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