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Tom, Jerry and Logic visiting condemned prisoners at Newgate Prison
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Tom, Jerry and Logic visiting condemned prisoners at Newgate Prison
GHL13035 Tom, Jerry and Logic visiting condemned prisoners at Newgate Prison, from Life in London by Pierce Egan, 1821-22 (coloured aquatint) by Cruikshank, Isaac Robert (1789-1856) & George (1792-1878); London Metropolitan Archives, City of London; eLondon Metropolitan Archives; English, out of copyright
Media ID 22680380
© London Metropolitan Archives / Bridgeman Images
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EDITORS COMMENTS
In this print, we are transported back to the early 19th century, where Tom, Jerry, and Logic embark on a poignant visit to condemned prisoners at Newgate Prison. The scene is brought to life through the skilled artistry of Isaac Robert Cruikshank and George Cruikshank in their iconic work titled "Life in London". The image captures a moment of profound empathy as the three characters stand before the iron bars that separate them from those facing their impending fate. Tom's face reflects compassion and concern for these individuals who have been deemed unworthy by society. Jerry's expression reveals a mix of curiosity and sadness, while Logic appears deep in thought, contemplating the complexities of justice. Newgate Prison looms ominously in the background, its imposing architecture serving as a stark reminder of the harsh realities faced by those imprisoned within its walls. Through this powerful composition, we are reminded of both the fragility and resilience of human existence. This print serves as an enduring testament to our shared humanity - it urges us to reflect upon our own capacity for compassion and understanding towards those who have fallen afoul of societal norms. It invites us to question our notions of justice and consider how we can contribute towards creating a more equitable world for all.
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