Graphic Humourist Collection (page 2)

Cartoon commenting on the frequency of accidents on overcrowded excursion trains
5308629 Cartoon commenting on the frequency of accidents on overcrowded excursion trains by Tenniel, John (1820-1914); (add.info)

Queen Victorias Diamond Jubilee
5312128 Queen Victorias Diamond Jubilee by Tenniel, John (1820-1914); (add.info.: Cartoon commenting on Queen Victorias Diamond Jubilee, 1897)

The abuse of the limited liability system
3733556 The abuse of the limited liability system. by Tenniel, John (1820-1914); (add.info.: John Tenniel cartoon highlighting the abuse of the limited liability system)

A new private bill
3734022 A new private bill. by Tenniel, John (1820-1914); (add.info.: Cartoon commenting on a new private bill. A private bill is a proposal for a law that would apply to a particular individual or)

Political satire depicting William Ewart Gladstone and Benjamin Disraeli
3077665 Political satire depicting William Ewart Gladstone and Benjamin Disraeli by Tenniel, John (1820-1914); (add.info)

Mr Punchs dream of Electricity sweeping all before it, 1850
3359489 Mr Punchs dream of Electricity sweeping all before it, 1850 by Tenniel, John (1820-1914); (add.info.: Illustration by John Tenniel titled Mr Punchs dream of Electricity sweeping all before)

Queen Victoria
5307219 Queen Victoria. by Tenniel, John (1820-1914); (add.info.: Engraving depicting Queen Victoria being urged to come back into the world after mourning the death of the Prince Consort)

A policeman speaking with a young woman, 1886 (engraving)
5616368 A policeman speaking with a young woman, 1886 (engraving) by Tenniel, John (1820-1914); Universal History Archive/UIG; English, out of copyright

Cartoon depicting Father Thames admiring Tower Bridge, London
5309124 Cartoon depicting Father Thames admiring Tower Bridge, London by Tenniel, John (1820-1914); (add.info.: Cartoon depicting Father Thames admiring Tower Bridge, London)

Cartoon commenting on the pleas for a block system signal to be made compulsory
5308757 Cartoon commenting on the pleas for a block system signal to be made compulsory on British Railways by Tenniel, John (1820-1914); (add.info)

Father Christmas roller skating
3735507 Father Christmas roller skating by Tenniel, John (1820-1914); (add.info.: Cartoon depicting Father Christmas roller skating)

Charity sweeping aside Mr Bumbles Protests
3733553 Charity sweeping aside Mr Bumbles Protests. by Tenniel, John (1820-1914); (add.info.: John Tenniel cartoon depicting Charity sweeping aside Mr Bumbles protests)

John Tenniel cartoon titled Enquiry by the Registrar General
3077633 John Tenniel cartoon titled Enquiry by the Registrar General by Tenniel, John (1820-1914); (add.info.: John Tenniel cartoon titled Enquiry by the Registrar General)

Illustration depicting a scene from Lewis Carrolls Through the Looking-Glass
Illustration depicting a scene from Lewis Carrolls Through the LookingGlass, and What Alice Found There

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"Graphic Humourist: Unveiling the Dark Side of History and Society" Step into a world where satire meets reality, as the graphic humourist fearlessly exposes the underbelly of society. From criminals facing their flogging punishments to men accused of garrotting enduring public humiliation, these illustrations shockingly depict the harsh realities of justice in bygone eras. But it doesn't stop there. Delve deeper into history with a cartoon that mercilessly mocks the continuation of slavery in German colonies during the late 19th century. Witness John Bull's watchful eye over Autumn manoeuvres in 1850, capturing political intrigue and power dynamics at play. The artist's keen eye also turns towards everyday struggles faced by common people. The raising train fares become a target for ridicule, highlighting the burden on commuters' wallets. The frequency of accidents on excursion trains is not spared either, shedding light on safety concerns amidst leisure activities. Yet amidst all this darkness, glimpses of childhood innocence emerge through depictions of traditional toys like cup-and-ball. These simple joys offer respite from societal woes while reminding us that laughter can be found even in troubled times. No aspect escapes scrutiny - not even environmental issues or political scandals. A cartoon boldly comments on Thames' dirtiness and investigations into bribery, exposing corruption lurking beneath London's surface. Meanwhile, William Ewart Gladstone takes center stage as Aladdin in another satirical piece, revealing his perceived magical powers within politics. As we journey further through time, Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli holds up Suez Canal as a key to something more significant - perhaps power or control? And still today, rising rail fares continue to plague commuters while charity sweeps aside protests to bring relief to those most vulnerable. Through biting wit and sharp observation, this graphic humourist challenges our perceptions and forces us to confront uncomfortable truths about our past and present societies.