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The Great Peace Bazaar. cover of Le Rire, 2 November, 1918 (colour litho)
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The Great Peace Bazaar. cover of Le Rire, 2 November, 1918 (colour litho)
XIR418460 The Great Peace Bazaar. cover of Le Rire, 2 November, 1918 (colour litho) by Faivre, Jules Abel (1867-1945); Musee de La Presse, Paris, France; (add.info.: satirical illustration of the German negotiations for peace at the end of the First World War; Kaiser Wilhelm II is portrayed as the shop director and the format is that of an advertisement for a department store Sale Season; ); French, out of copyright
Media ID 23490980
© Bridgeman Images
Ironical Irony Mockery Mocking Negotiation Sales Terms 1914 1918 1914 1918 Wwi Ww One First World War 1914 1918
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The Great Peace Bazaar - A Satirical Take on the End of World War I
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This print captures a moment in history when the world was yearning for peace. Titled "The Great Peace Bazaar" it is the cover illustration of Le Rire, a French satirical magazine, dated 2 November 1918. Created by Jules Abel Faivre, this color lithograph offers a unique perspective on the German negotiations for peace at the conclusion of World War I. In this whimsical artwork, Kaiser Wilhelm II takes center stage as the shop director. The composition cleverly mimics an advertisement for a department store Sale Season – an ironic twist considering that peace should not be treated as merchandise to be bought or sold. With its humorous undertones and biting satire, this piece mocks both the salesmanship approach to diplomacy and Germany's role in prolonging the war. Through reductions and mockeries depicted within this image, Faivre highlights how negotiations can sometimes become farcical during times of conflict resolution. This portrayal serves as a reminder that even amidst serious discussions about global harmony, humor can provide insight into human folly. As we gaze upon this historic artwork from over a century ago, let us reflect on its timeless message: that negotiation and irony often intertwine during moments of great significance such as World War I. It reminds us that even in our darkest hours, laughter can offer solace and help us navigate through challenging times with resilience and hope for lasting peace.
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