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Lloyd George telling British Trade, symbolised by a goose, to get fat again, 1908 (litho)
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Lloyd George telling British Trade, symbolised by a goose, to get fat again, 1908 (litho)
KDC400201 Lloyd George telling British Trade, symbolised by a goose, to get fat again, 1908 (litho) by Partridge, Bernard John (1861-1945); Private Collection; (add.info.: David Lloyd George (1863-1945), Chancellor of the Exchequer in the Liberal Government 1906-1915; Prime Minister of the United Kingdom in the Coalition Government of 1916-22; cartoon from Punch magazine, September 23. 1921; )
Media ID 25156692
© Bridgeman Images
Business Economy Encouragement Encouraging Liberals Production Productivity
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EDITORS COMMENTS
In this lithograph from 1908, artist Bernard John Partridge brilliantly captures the essence of British trade and its relationship with politician David Lloyd George. Depicted in a whimsical yet thought-provoking manner, the image showcases Lloyd George as he encourages British trade to flourish once again. Symbolized by a plump goose, representative of prosperity and abundance, British trade is urged to regain its former fatness. The cartoon cleverly portrays Lloyd George's role as Chancellor of the Exchequer in the Liberal Government during that time period. His influence on economic policies aimed at boosting commerce and productivity is highlighted through this satirical artwork. Partridge's skillful use of caricature adds depth to the piece, emphasizing both the importance and impact of politics on business and economy. Through his sharp lines and intricate details, he masterfully conveys how politicians can shape national productivity. Originally published in Punch magazine in September 1921, this lithograph serves as a reminder of an era when Britain sought to revive its economic strength under Lloyd George's leadership. It encapsulates not only historical significance but also offers insight into the complex interplay between politics and commerce. This print from Fine Art Finder provides viewers with an opportunity to reflect upon past events while contemplating their relevance within contemporary contexts.
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