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Fine Art Print : Drawing The Stumps, 1862. Artist: John Tenniel
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Drawing The Stumps, 1862. Artist: John Tenniel
Drawing The Stumps, 1862. Cobden to Dizzy. Carries Out His Bat? Of Course He Does! Your Underhand Bowling ll Never Get Him Out! I ll Show You How to Do It Next Innings. Mr Speaker draws the stumps after another Session of Parliament and Palmerston is not out yet again. Richard Cobden was a passionate supporter of the concept of free trade and disarmament. Although he was instrumental in preserving some sort of relationship between the administrations of Lincoln and Palmerston during the Civil War, here he is shown telling Disraeli, the unsuccessful bowler, that underarm - or underhand - bowling would not get Palmerston out. From Punch, or the London Charivari, August 16, 1862
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Media ID 14830576
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A Lincoln Abraham Abraham Lincoln Beaconsfield Benjamin Benjamin Disraeli Cobden Cricket Disraeli Dizzy Earl Of Beaconsfield Famous People Gown Henry John Temple Heritage Image Partnership John Tenniel Lincoln Lord Lord Beaconsfield Lord Palmerston Member Of Parliament Palmerston President Of Usa Prime Minister Richard Richard Cobden Sideboards Sideburns Sir John Tenniel Speaker Stump Tenniel Tent Tents Viscount Hughendon Of Hughendon Waving Aristocrat
20"x16" (+3" Border) Fine Art Print
Experience the historical charm of Drawing The Stumps, an iconic political cartoon by John Tenniel from 1862. This fine art print captures a pivotal moment in history, featuring prominent figures such as Abraham Lincoln, Benjamin Disraeli, and John Tenniel himself, along with Lord Palmerston and Richard Cobden. This captivating image, titled "Cobden to Dizzy. Carries Out His Bat? Of Course He Does! I'll Show You How to Do It Next Innings," offers a unique glimpse into the political landscape of the time. Add this exquisite piece to your collection and bring a piece of history into your home or office.
20x16 image printed on 26x22 Fine Art Rag Paper with 3" (76mm) white border. Our Fine Art Prints are printed on 300gsm 100% acid free, PH neutral paper with archival properties. This printing method is used by museums and art collections to exhibit photographs and art reproductions.
Our fine art prints are high-quality prints made using a paper called Photo Rag. This 100% cotton rag fibre paper is known for its exceptional image sharpness, rich colors, and high level of detail, making it a popular choice for professional photographers and artists. Photo rag paper is our clear recommendation for a fine art paper print. If you can afford to spend more on a higher quality paper, then Photo Rag is our clear recommendation for a fine art paper print.
Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 36.9cm x 50.8cm (14.5" x 20")
Estimated Product Size is 55.9cm x 66cm (22" x 26")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.
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EDITORS COMMENTS
In this print titled "Drawing The Stumps, 1862" we are transported back to the vibrant political landscape of 19th century Britain. Created by renowned artist John Tenniel, this cartoon captures a momentous occasion after another session of Parliament. As Mr. Speaker draws the stumps, symbolizing the end of yet another parliamentary session, all eyes are on Lord Palmerston. Despite his opponents' best efforts, he remains undefeated and not out once again. Richard Cobden, a fervent advocate for free trade and disarmament, takes center stage in this scene as he imparts his wisdom to Benjamin Disraeli. Cobden confidently asserts that underarm bowling will not be enough to dismiss Palmerston from power. With a wave of his bat and an air of authority, he promises to show Disraeli how it should be done next innings. The image is rich with symbolism: the cricket match represents the political arena where strategies are employed; the wig-clad politicians signify their status as aristocrats; and the tent serves as a backdrop for these intense battles of wit and influence. This historical snapshot offers us a glimpse into an era when politics was both fierce competition and grand theater. It reminds us that even in times long past, leaders were driven by ambition and passion just like those who govern today.
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