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Three blind mice painting, sepia
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Three blind mice painting, sepia
"Three blind mice, Three blind mice, See how they run, See how they run, They all ran after the farmer's wife, She cut off their tails with a carving knife, Did you ever see such a thing in your life?..." from the nursery rhyme as depicted in "The Diverting History of Three Blind Mice" illustrated by Edmund G Caldwell, published by Marcus Ward & Co of London, Belfast & New York in 1887
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Media ID 32033717
© Linda Steward
Animal Welfare Bandage Beetle Begging Behavior Blind British Culture Cane Communication Disabled English Culture Group Of Animals Humor Illness Image Created 1880 1889 Nursery Rhyme Page Pain Past Physical Impairment Physical Injury Picture Book Pleading Problems Rodent Sadness Sepia Toned Sign Social History Storytelling Tail Traditional Clothing Traditional Culture Upper Class Working Class Alms Bowl Crutch Image Created 19th Century Monocle Three Blind Mice Victorian Style
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This sepia-toned print captures the essence of a timeless nursery rhyme, "Three Blind Mice" as depicted in "The Diverting History of Three Blind Mice" illustrated by Edmund G Caldwell. Published in 1887 by Marcus Ward & Co, this image takes us back to the enchanting world of 19th-century England. In this intricate engraving, we see a group of three blind mice standing together with an air of pleading and sadness. Their physical impairments are evident through their bandaged tails and the use of canes for support. Dressed in traditional clothing that reflects both upper class and working-class styles, these disabled rodents symbolize the challenges faced by individuals from all walks of life during that era. The artist's attention to detail is remarkable; each mouse possesses its own unique characteristics, making them come alive on the page. The presence of an alms bowl suggests that these creatures rely on charity for survival, highlighting themes of animal welfare and compassion. Despite their hardships, there is a touch of humor within this poignant scene. One mouse wears a monocle while another holds up a street sign featuring a comical beetle illustration—a nod to Victorian-style whimsy. Through this evocative image created over a century ago, we are transported into English culture's rich tapestry—where storytelling intertwines with social history. It serves as a reminder that even amidst adversity and physical injury, communication and camaraderie prevail among those who share similar struggles.
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