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Conflict Between Quae Genus and Lawyer Gripe-all, from The History of Johnny Q
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Conflict Between Quae Genus and Lawyer Gripe-all, from The History of Johnny Q
Conflict Between Quae Genus and Lawyer Gripe-all, from " The History of Johnny Quae Genus, The Little Foundling of the Late Doctor Syntax", October 1, 1821
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Media ID 19987634
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Ackermann Ackermann R Ackermann Rudolph Character Combe Combe William Document Documents Funny Johnny Quae Genus Lawyers Paperwork Poem R Ackermann Rowlandson Rowlandson Thomas Rudolph Rudolph Ackermann Thomas Rowlandson William Combe Willie Combe Aquatint Hand Coloured Hand Tinted Lawyer Poetry
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The print captures a humorous and satirical scene titled "Conflict Between Quae Genus and Lawyer Gripe-all" from the renowned work, "The History of Johnny Q". Created by Thomas Rowlandson in 1821, this 19th-century artwork showcases the artist's mastery of color and concept. The hand-colored aquatint depicts a comical clash between two characters, Quae Genus and Lawyer Gripe-all. In this whimsical image, we witness the chaos that ensues when these larger-than-life personalities collide. As men of law engage in paperwork and legal battles, Rowlandson's illustration brings to life their exaggerated expressions and animated gestures. The clever use of satire highlights the absurdity often associated with legal proceedings during that era. "The Conflict Between Quae Genus and Lawyer Gripe-all" not only serves as an entertaining visual narrative but also reflects societal attitudes towards lawyers at the time. Through his artistry, Rowlandson invites viewers to reflect on themes such as justice, power dynamics, and human folly. This piece is now housed within the prestigious Metropolitan Museum of Art collection. Its presence there ensures its preservation for future generations to appreciate both its artistic merit and historical significance. As we gaze upon this hand-tinted masterpiece today, we are reminded of Rowlandson's skillful storytelling ability through art—a testament to his enduring legacy in British arts heritage.
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