1697 1764 Collection
"Exploring the World of William Hogarth: A Journey through 1697-1764" Step into the captivating world of renowned British artist, William Hogarth
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"Exploring the World of William Hogarth: A Journey through 1697-1764" Step into the captivating world of renowned British artist, William Hogarth. From his iconic engravings to his masterful paintings, this caption takes you on a visual journey through some of his most notable works. In "Marriage a la Mode: The Scene with the Quack, " created in 1745, Hogarth portrays a satirical scene where marriage is seen as a transaction rather than an act of love. The intricate details and sharp wit make this piece truly unforgettable. Witness Jack in Newgate Ward having portraits taken by Sir James Thornhill & William Hogarth. This engraving captures the essence of artistic collaboration and showcases Hogarth's talent for capturing human expression and emotion. Hogarth's keen eye for social commentary shines through in "The Stage Coach" from 1747. This work depicts the chaos and absurdity that ensues during a stagecoach journey, offering a humorous critique on society at large. "The Laughing Audience" transports us back to 1733 when Hogarth skillfully captured moments of joy and amusement among theater-goers. His ability to depict genuine human reactions adds depth to his artwork. Experience London life throughout different times of day with "The Four Times of Day" series from 1738. From morning hustle to evening revelry, each painting tells its own story while showcasing Hogarth's attention to detail and narrative storytelling skills. Delve into intellectual pursuits with "Scholars at a Lecture. " Created between 1736-1737, this piece invites viewers into an academic setting filled with curious minds eager for knowledge—a testament to both education and enlightenment during that era. Lastly, explore religious themes in "Paul before Felix (Large Plate)" from 1752. Here we witness Paul standing before Roman governor Felix as he defends himself against accusations—an intense moment brought vividly to life by Hogarth's artistic prowess.