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Greetings Card : Scruffy Street Tough advertising The Ladies Idol
Cards from Mary Evans Picture Library
Scruffy Street Tough advertising The Ladies Idol
Humorous ironic cartoon by Phil May, depicting a scruffy, unattractive street tough advertising The Ladies Idol at The Vaudeville Theatre. Date: 1895
Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries
Media ID 11574851
© Mary Evans / Grenville Collins Postcard Collection
Daft Hard Idol Ironic Irony Londoner Phil Placard Sandwich Scruff Unattractive Vaudeville 1895 Sandwichboard
Greetings Card (7"x5")
Introducing the witty and whimsical selection of greeting cards from Media Storehouse, featuring the iconic "Scruffy Street Tough advertising The Ladies Idol" by Phil May. This humorous and ironic cartoon, dated back to 1895 from Mary Evans Prints Online, presents an unexpected twist as an unpolished, scruffy street tough attempts to sell tickets to "The Ladies Idol" at The Vaudeville Theatre. These one-of-a-kind greeting cards are perfect for adding a touch of amusement to your correspondence, making them an ideal gift or a thoughtful way to brighten someone's day. Bring a smile to their face with the timeless charm of this captivating illustration.
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 Image Size (if not cropped) is 16.6cm x 12.5cm (6.5" x 4.9")
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) orientation to match the source image.
EDITORS COMMENTS
This humorous and ironic cartoon by Phil May, titled "Scruffy Street Tough Advertising The Ladies Idol," depicts an unkempt, scruffy man with a rough and unattractive appearance, dressed in tattered clothes, holding a sandwich board advertising "The Ladies Idol" at The Vaudeville Theatre in London, England, in 1895. The juxtaposition of the man's hard, street-worn exterior and the refined and elegant term "Ladies Idol" creates a delightfully ironic scene. The man, with his disheveled hair, unshaven face, and worn-out clothes, seems an unlikely candidate to be promoting an event for ladies. The sandwich board, which he holds with both hands, is a common form of street advertising in the late 19th century. The image is a fascinating glimpse into the past, showcasing the humor and irony that were often used to capture the attention of the public during the Vaudeville era. The cartoon is a reminder of the unexpected twists and turns that could be found in everyday life during this time period, and the enduring power of humor to lighten the mood and bring a smile to our faces.
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