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Greetings Card : Punch cartoon: Faraday Giving His Card to Father Thames (engraving)

Punch cartoon: Faraday Giving His Card to Father Thames (engraving)



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Punch cartoon: Faraday Giving His Card to Father Thames (engraving)

6034701 Punch cartoon: Faraday Giving His Card to Father Thames (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Punch cartoon: Faraday Giving His Card to Father Thames. Illustration for Punch, Volume 29, July - December 1855.); Look and Learn / George Collection

Media ID 23279162

© Look and Learn / George Collection / Bridgeman Images

Allegorical Figure Chemist Dirty Disease Father Thames Filthy Giving Industrial Revolution Michael Faraday Polluted Pollution Public Health Punch Scandal Stench Stink Unhealthy Caricatures Comics


Greetings Card (7"x5")

Introducing the charming and witty addition to your greeting card collection from Media Storehouse - a vintage Punch cartoon featuring the iconic image of "Faraday Giving His Card to Father Thames" by Bridgeman Images from Fine Art Finder. This 19th-century engraving, captured from a private collection, brings a delightful blend of history and humor to your correspondence. Michael Faraday, the esteemed English scientist, is depicted in this whimsical illustration as he extends a handcrafted card to Father Thames, the personification of the River Thames. This unique and intricately detailed design is a nod to the rich artistic heritage of Punch Magazine, making it a perfect choice for those who appreciate the finer things in life. Impress your loved ones with this exquisite greeting card from Media Storehouse. Whether it's for a birthday, anniversary, or just to brighten someone's day, this timeless piece of art is sure to bring a smile to their face. Share a piece of history and add a touch of elegance to your card collection with our Punch cartoon "Faraday Giving His Card to Father Thames" by Bridgeman Images.

Folded Greeting Cards (12.5x17.5 cm) have a laminate finish and are supplied with an envelope. The front and inside can be personalised with text in a selection of fonts, layouts and colours.

Greetings Cards suitable for Birthdays, Weddings, Anniversaries, Graduations, Thank You and much more

Estimated Product Size is 17.5cm x 12.5cm (6.9" x 4.9")

These are individually made so all sizes are approximate

Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) or portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.


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> Fine Art Finder > Artists > English School

> Animals > Mammals > Muridae > Water Mouse

> Architecture > Industrial

> Arts > Landscape paintings > Waterfall and river artworks > River artworks

> Arts > Literature > Magazines

> Arts > Pop art > Satire > Humorous artworks

> Arts > Pop art > Satire > Satirical artwork

> Arts > Realistic drawings > Figure drawing > Fine art portraits

> Europe > Germany > Politics

> Europe > Germany > Posters

> Europe > Germany > Rivers


EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures a fascinating moment in history, as depicted in the Punch cartoon titled "Faraday Giving His Card to Father Thames". Created by an anonymous English School artist during the 19th century, this satirical engraving offers a humorous take on the state of pollution and public health in London during the Industrial Revolution. The image shows renowned scientist Michael Faraday holding his nose while presenting his card to Father Thames, personified as an allegorical figure representing the polluted river. The filthy water surrounding them symbolizes the scandalous condition of the city's main waterway at that time. This clever caricature highlights both the stench and health hazards caused by industrialization. Through this piece, we witness not only a critique of Victorian Britain but also a reflection on broader European concerns. The presence of German culture is subtly referenced through references to Germany and its people throughout the caption. Furthermore, boats and transportation play significant roles within this artwork, emphasizing their importance within European society. Overall, this historical print serves as a reminder of how art can be used to shed light on social issues while providing entertainment through humor. It invites viewers to contemplate past challenges faced by societies undergoing rapid change due to industrialization and raises questions about our own environmental responsibilities today.

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