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Little Jack Horner - Victorian nursery rhyme illustration
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Little Jack Horner - Victorian nursery rhyme illustration
Mr Horner is enjoying a glass of something festive at the Christmas dining table while Master Jack Horner is sitting in the corner eating a pie. Mistress Horner has noticed that Jack has discovered a plum and is indicating the good news to her husband, who appears unimpressed.
" Little Jack Horner sat in a corner - Eating a Christmas pie - he put in his thumb, and pull d out a plum - And said What a good boy am I."
From " Nursery Rhymes - Ridicula Rediviva" illustrated by J.E. Rogers, with chromolith printing by R. Clay Sons & Taylor and published in London in 1876 by Macmillan and Co
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Media ID 19802665
Christmas Drink Eating Food Meal Nursery Rhyme Plum Text Thumb
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EDITORS COMMENTS
In this charming Victorian nursery rhyme illustration, we are transported to a festive Christmas dining table where the famous Little Jack Horner resides. As Mr. Horner indulges in a glass of something merry, his son, Master Jack Horner, sits obediently in the corner devouring a delectable pie. However, what catches our attention is Mistress Horner's observant gaze towards her son. With an excited expression on her face, she has noticed that young Jack has stumbled upon a hidden plum within his pie. Eager to share this delightful surprise with her husband, who appears rather unimpressed by the whole affair. The contrast between their reactions adds an intriguing dynamic to the scene. This iconic moment from the beloved nursery rhyme "Little Jack Horner" comes alive through J. E. Rogers' exquisite illustrations and R. Clay Sons & Taylor's meticulous chromolith printing technique. Published in London in 1876 by Macmillan and Co. , this print captures not only the essence of childhood innocence but also showcases the artistry prevalent during that era. As we admire this timeless artwork from Fine Art Storehouse's collection titled "Nursery Rhymes - Ridicula Rediviva" it serves as a reminder of how even simple pleasures like finding a plum can bring immense joy and pride to little ones like Little Jack Horner himself – truly making him exclaim with delight: "What a good boy am I!"
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