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Drunk Collection (page 7)

"Exploring the Depths of Drunkenness

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Drunk Collection: Silenus (oil on canvas)
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Drunk Collection: Bacchanalian Group, from a Very Old Vase, illustration from The Comic History of Rome by Gilbert
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Drunk Collection: Two men hit by a train illustration from Le Petit Journal: Supplement illustre
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Drunk Collection: A Tavern Scene (pencil on paper)
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Drunk Collection: Austrian bullying in invaded countries (colour litho)
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Drunk Collection: Shipwreck on the Isle of Wight (colour litho)
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Drunk Collection: The American Bacchanalia (Colour Litho)
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Drunk Collection: Comic postcard, Two men chatting in a pub - frogs and rats Date: 20th century
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Drunk Collection: Comic postcard, Vicar and Scotsman Date: 20th century
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Drunk Collection: Comic postcard, Sleeping man in cemetery with policeman Date: 20th century
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Drunk Collection: Comic postcard, Vicar and drunken man Date: 20th century
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Drunk Collection: Comic postcard, Man at the seaside seeing double Date: 20th century
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Drunk Collection: Comic postcard, Drunken husband arrives home
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Drunk Collection: Comic postcard, Women discuss drunkard in street Date: 20th century
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Drunk Collection: Comic postcard, Man with hangover after drunken evening
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Drunk Collection: Comic postcard, Plump man drinking in pub Date: 20th century
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Drunk Collection: Comic postcard, Drunkard and policeman in the street at night Date: 20th century
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Drunk Collection: Comic postcard, Middle aged couple in bed Date: 20th century
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Drunk Collection: Comic postcard, Drunken man with water spout
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Drunk Collection: Comic postcard, Drunken man with pillar box Date: 20th century
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Drunk Collection: Comic postcard, Two drunkards in a pub
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Drunk Collection: Comic postcard, Drunken man with pillar box
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Drunk Collection: Comic postcard, Scene in a court of law Date: 20th century
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Drunk Collection: Comic postcard, Drunken man with bottle - We re all going Bang on the Bust
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Drunk Collection: Comic postcard, Drunken man with Belisha beacon and policeman Date: circa 1930s
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Drunk Collection: Comic postcard, Drunken man with crocodile Date: 20th century
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Drunk Collection: Comic postcard, Two drunkards chatting Date: 20th century
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Drunk Collection: Comic postcard, milking a cow Date: 20th century
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Drunk Collection: Comic postcard, Two drunkards on a train
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Drunk Collection: Comic postcard, Drunken man with parcel and bunch of flowers in the moonlight Date
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Drunk Collection: Comic postcard, Two drunken men in the street Date: 20th century
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Drunk Collection: Comic Christmas postcard, Father brings home the goose Date: 20th century
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Drunk Collection: Comic postcard, Travelling on rollerskates, pulled by a tortoise Date
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Drunk Collection: Two men killed by a train (litho)
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Drunk Collection: Comic postcard, Man with red nose - I thought you was the comet
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Drunk Collection: Comic postcard, Put me among the girls - Drunkard arrested. Date: early 20th century
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Drunk Collection: Comic postcard, Ladies Only toilet - Put me among the girls! Date: early 20th century
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Drunk Collection: Dick Dock: Or, the Lobster and Crab ( The Veterans ), pub
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Drunk Collection: Drink, drink, brother drink! (colour litho)
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Drunk Collection: Unshaven man looking for a drink (colour litho)
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Drunk Collection: Single life and married life (colour litho)
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Drunk Collection: Brighton and Worthing (b / w photo)
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Drunk Collection: L Oubli de la Consigne (The Forgetting of the Instructions) (colour litho)
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Drunk Collection: Comic postcard, Lodger and landlady Date: 20th century
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Drunk Collection: Comic postcard, Drunken woman and policeman
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Drunk Collection: Comic postcard, Teddy bear comes home drunk. Ugh - You Man! Date: 20th century
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Drunk Collection: Comic postcard, Drunken man, patent cork drawers Date: 20th century


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"Exploring the Depths of Drunkenness: A Historical Journey through Art and Satire" Step into the world of intoxication as we delve into the captivating artworks and satirical depictions that portray the concept of being "drunk. " From William Hogarth's iconic Gin Lane and Beer Street engravings to Roman statues showcasing a drunken Hercules, these visual masterpieces offer a glimpse into society's fascination with inebriation throughout history. In Hogarth's Gin Lane, created in 1751, we witness a grim portrayal of London's gin epidemic. The engraving depicts a scene filled with poverty, despair, and moral decay caused by excessive consumption of this spirit. On the other hand, Beer Street presents an alternative image where beer is celebrated as a healthier choice for socializing. These contrasting works serve as reminders of society's struggle to find balance between indulgence and moderation. Moving beyond Hogarth's artistry, we encounter various interpretations of drunkenness across different cultures and time periods. In ancient Rome, a statue portrays Hercules under the influence—a reminder that even legendary heroes can succumb to excesses. Meanwhile, satirical pieces like "His Masters Breath" mock those who indulge excessively while highlighting their folly. The theme continues in Casimiro Tomba’s Italian painting from the 19th century featuring a drunk warrior alongside a court jester—an intriguing juxtaposition that questions societal norms surrounding alcohol consumption. Similarly thought-provoking is Buster Keaton and Phyllis Barry’s comedic performance in Edward Sedgwicks' film "What. No Beer?" (1933), which humorously explores prohibition-era America. Even popular culture has not shied away from portraying drunkenness; Dulux Dog Drunk captures our attention with its unexpected twist on an iconic mascot. Additionally, "The Gin Shop" (1829) offers insight into how drinking establishments were depicted during this era—places where people sought solace or succumbed to their vices.