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Jonathan Swift, a renowned author and satirist, left an indelible mark on literature with his iconic works. His creativity and wit are beautifully captured in "The Blackbird Song, " a captivating painting from 1908 that showcases his artistic prowess. As the Dean of S. Patrick's in Dublin, Swift's influence extended beyond the realm of art into academia and society. One of his most famous literary creations is Gulliver, whose extraordinary adventures have enthralled readers for centuries. In AE Jackson's 1911 depiction of a scene from "Gulliver's Travels, " we witness Gulliver being thanked by the emperor of Lilliput after capturing the Blefuscudians' ships. This momentous event is also immortalized in lantern slides from the late 19th century. Swift's genius lies not only in creating fantastical worlds but also in using them as allegories to critique societal norms. A lithograph from around 1880 portrays Gulliver capturing the enemy fleet by the Blefuscudians, symbolizing Swift's commentary on power dynamics and conflicts between nations. Even historical figures like Napoleon and King George III were not spared Swift's satirical lens. James Gillray brilliantly depicts them as Gulliver and the King of Brobdingnag respectively in July 1803, showcasing how Swift's work transcended time and inspired generations. Chromolithos bring to life pivotal moments from "Gulliver’s Travels. " In one such illustration titled "I Attempted to Rise but was not Able to Stir, " we witness Gulliver struggling with his newfound size while navigating through unknown lands. Another chromolitho titled "I Walked about on the Table as The Girl Commanded" captures both humor and vulnerability as Gulliver follows orders given by a tiny girl.