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Outraged. It is difficult to know who is the more outraged here - the gentleman
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Outraged. It is difficult to know who is the more outraged here - the gentleman
It is difficult to know who is the more outraged here - the gentleman with the beard, the servant, or the group of people at this social gathering. Whatever has been said or done! From " George Cruikshanks Omnibus", illustrated by George Cruikshank (1792-1878) and published by Tilt & Bogue, London, in 1843 (MDCCCXLII)
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Media ID 20267575
© Linda Steward
Action Anger Bad News Behavior British Culture Cartoon Crowd Disgust Domestic Room Domestic Staff Eccentric English Culture Ephemera George Cruikshank Group Of People Horror Humor Image Created 1840 1849 Line Art Monochrome Musical Instrument Past Period Costume Piano Playing Problems Rudeness Sadness Satire Serving Food And Drinks Shock Sketch Social Gathering Social Grace Social History Traditional Clothing Traditional Culture Upper Class Image Created 19th Century Lifestyles
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EDITORS COMMENTS
In this intriguing 19th-century print titled "Outraged" we are transported to a social gathering that seems to be teetering on the edge of chaos. The scene is filled with a mix of eccentric upper-class individuals, each displaying their own unique reaction to an unknown event or statement. At the center of attention is a distinguished gentleman with a beard, his face contorted in outrage. Is he the cause of the commotion or merely reacting to it? We can only speculate. Surrounding him, we see a servant who appears equally appalled by whatever has transpired, adding an interesting dynamic between classes and power dynamics. Meanwhile, a group of people observes from afar, their expressions ranging from shock and disgust to amusement and curiosity. This satirical image created by George Cruikshank in 1843 captures not only the social grace and mannerisms prevalent during that era but also hints at underlying tensions within English culture. Through his masterful use of monochrome line art, Cruikshank conveys both humor and horror simultaneously. As we delve into this antique engraving, we are reminded of how past societies dealt with problems and conflicts while maintaining their traditional lifestyles. It serves as an insightful window into history's complexities – showcasing rudeness alongside sadness and anger juxtaposed with old-fashioned decorum. Overall, "Outraged" invites us to reflect on human behavior across time periods while offering glimpses into British society's idiosyncrasies through its richly detailed depiction of characters' reactions in this domestic room setting.
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