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Fool Collection (page 4)

"Foolishness knows no bounds as it dances through the realms of imagination

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Fool Collection: May I kiss whom I please and please whom I kiss (colour litho)
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Fool Collection: Miss Claire Greet & Mr Arthur Grenville in As You Like It (b / w photo)
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Fool Collection: Motleys the Only Wear (engraving)
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Fool Collection: As You Like It (etching)
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Fool Collection: Fool and Want-Wit washing the Ethiopian (colour litho)
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Fool Collection: The Fool of the Old Play (engraving)
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Fool Collection: HORN DANCE
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Fool Collection: The Comic Duel, 1885 (oil on panel)
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Fool Collection: The Wise and Foolish Virgins, c. 1868 (stained glass)
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Fool Collection: The Wise and Foolish Virgins, c. 1868 (stained glass)
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Fool Collection: The Jester (engraving)
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Fool Collection: The Noble Sans-Culotte, published by Hannah Humphrey in 1794 (etching)
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Fool Collection: Don Juan de Calabazas, after Velazquez, 1879 (oil on canvas)
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Fool Collection: 'There was an Old Person of Chili, whose conduct was painful and silly', from A Book of Nonsense
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Fool Collection: A fool never admires himself so much as when he has committed some folly
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Fool Collection: The Fool and the King, 1588 (engraving)
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Fool Collection: Halfway through Lent (colour litho)
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Fool Collection: The old King was now left with no other companion than the poor fool (litho)
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Fool Collection: A Rakes Progress VIII: The Rake in Bedlam, 1733 (oil on canvas)
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Fool Collection: The Clown; Le Pierrot, 1922 (oil on canvas)
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Fool Collection: Scene in a Madhouse, from A Rakes Progress, 1735 (engraving) (see also 2005)
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Fool Collection: F. 4v Month of April: A Wedding Procession, from Brevarium Grimani (vellum)
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Fool Collection: Mr Hackett as Falstaff, Act V Scene 5, in The Merry Wives of Windsor
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Fool Collection: Scene from Shakespeares play As You Like It (colour litho)
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Fool Collection: MS 300 f. 57r, David prays to God (above), fool with club and disc (below)
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Fool Collection: Merry Company with Masked Dancers, 1636 (oil on canvas)
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Fool Collection: Launces Lecture to his Dog, Two Gentlemen of Verona (engraving)
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Fool Collection: The Wise and Foolish Virgins, c. 1868 (stained glass)
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Fool Collection: The Avaricious Fool (engraving)
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Fool Collection: Knights in the Hall of the Grail (chromolitho)
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Fool Collection: Upon a heath, exposed to the fury of the storm in a dark night, did King Lear wander out... (litho)
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Fool Collection: Illustration for Le Rire (colour litho)
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Fool Collection: Scene from Don Quixote: Sancho Panza Entertains the Duchess, 1735 (oil on panel)
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Fool Collection: A beggar, a fool and a witch scare off the sergeants at arms (chromolitho)
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Fool Collection: Mrs Ternan and Mr Lewis Ball as the Countess Rousillon and her clown, Alls Well That Ends Well
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Fool Collection: Backstage in a circus (chromolitho)
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Fool Collection: Amongst Aliens (engraving)
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Fool Collection: King Lear (engraving)
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Fool Collection: Circus Performers; Les Artistes de Cirque, (oil on canvas)
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Fool Collection: A Threatening Head, (pen and black ink, black wash)
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Fool Collection: Election Candidate, or the Republican Goose at the Top of the Pole
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Fool Collection: The Nuremburg Schembart Carnival (colour engraving)
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Fool Collection: The Clash between Careme and Mardi-Gras
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Fool Collection: A Rakes Progress II: The Rakes Levee, 1733 (oil on canvas)
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Fool Collection: Eastern Proverb: A fool never admires himself so much as when he has committed some folly
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Fool Collection: French fool, 16th century
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Fool Collection: As You Like It, Act II, Sc 4 (litho)
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Fool Collection: English actors Henry Irving and William Haviland in a production of Shakespeares King Lear at


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"Foolishness knows no bounds as it dances through the realms of imagination. From whimsical cartoons to enchanting mermaids and treacherous U-Boats, the fool's journey takes unexpected turns. In the midst of WW1 chaos, Tarot Card 22 - Le Fou (The Fool) reminds us that even in darkness, laughter can be found. Step back in time to Mr Popple Drunk's misadventures in 1898, where his antics left everyone rolling with laughter. The Tarot Card Fool from the 17th century captures the essence of a jester's unpredictable nature. April Fool's Day brings out coats adorned with playful pranks in 1924, while Shakespeare's King Lear finds solace and wisdom through his loyal companion, the Fool. Alonzo Chappel beautifully illustrates their bond. Comedian Ken Dodd tickles funny bones alongside his Diddy Man Dicky Mint at Whitley Bay Playhouse on December 9th. Their comedic chemistry creates an uproar of joy among audiences. A court jester dressed in red and blue dons bells as they bravely step forward to entertain kings and queens throughout history. Their colorful presence adds mirth to solemn courts. Satirical artwork mocks medical prescriptions, reminding us not to take life too seriously. Laughter truly is the best medicine for our souls. In a wrestling scene straight out of Shakespeare's "As You Like It, " humor intertwines with drama as characters grapple both physically and mentally for amusement and triumph. Stonewall Jackson himself knew that amidst war's gravity, lighthearted moments could bring respite from battlefields soaked in sorrow. Finally, a timeless painting depicts Carnival playfully clashing with Lent – a reminder that even tradition cannot suppress foolishness entirely. "