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L Plate au beurre, number 353, Satirique en Couleurs, 1908_1_4: Colonization
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L Plate au beurre, number 353, Satirique en Couleurs, 1908_1_4: Colonization
ICA4908109 L Plate au beurre, number 353, Satirique en Couleurs, 1908_1_4: Colonization, Anticolonialism, Mission Blanchet (Paul Blanchet, 1870-1900), Le Matin (journal) - Illustration by Aristide Delannoy (1874-1911) by Delannoy, Aristide (1874-1911); (add.info.: L Plate au beurre, number 353, Satirique en Couleurs, 1908_1_4: Colonization, Anticolonialism, Mission Blanchet (Paul Blanchet, 1870-1900), Le Matin (journal) - Illustration by Aristide Delannoy (1874-1911)); Photo eCaricadoc; French, out of copyright
Media ID 23719198
© Caricadoc / Bridgeman Images
Anticolonialism Chain Desert Kidnapping Sahara Senegal Senegalese Caricadoc Journalism Prisoner Years 1900
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The captivating print titled "L Plate au beurre, number 353, Satirique en Couleurs, 1908_1_4: Colonization" takes us back to a significant period in history. This thought-provoking image showcases the complex dynamics of colonialism and anticolonialism during the early 20th century. Created by Aristide Delannoy in collaboration with Le Matin journal, this illustration delves into the theme of colonization through a satirical lens. The artwork depicts an African prisoner chained to an explorer's arm, highlighting the oppressive nature of European colonial powers at that time. The engraving captures the tension between power and resistance as it portrays a Senegalese man being kidnapped against his will. The use of vivid colors adds depth to this historical narrative and emphasizes the harsh realities faced by colonized populations. This powerful image serves as a reminder of France's role in Africa during this era and raises questions about imperialism and its consequences. It also sheds light on the struggles faced by those who fought against colonial rule. As we reflect upon this photograph print from 1908, it is crucial to acknowledge how far we have come since then while recognizing that there is still work to be done towards achieving equality and justice for all.
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