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Our Next President (Harpers Weekly, Vol. XII), October 31, 1868. Creator: Unknown
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Our Next President (Harpers Weekly, Vol. XII), October 31, 1868. Creator: Unknown
Our Next President (Harpers Weekly, Vol. XII), October 31, 1868
Heritage Images features heritage image collections
Media ID 20378282
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Alcohol Brothers Brothers Publishers Drinking Election Harper And Harper And Brothers Harper And Brothers Publishers Harper Brothers Harper Brothers Publishers Harpers Weekly Homer Homer Winslow Rights Suffrage Toast Toasting Voter Voters Winslow Winslow Homer Womens Rights Black And Wood Engraving Young Man Young Men Young Woman
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Our Next President
EDITORS COMMENTS
is a captivating print from the 19th century, specifically October 31,1868. Created by an unknown artist and featured in Harper's Weekly, Vol. XII, this historic image captures the essence of American politics during that time. The engraving portrays a gathering of individuals in a magazine-like setting. Men and women are engaged in conversation while raising their glasses for a toast. The scene exudes political fervor as they discuss the upcoming election and exercise their rights as voters. Intriguingly, amidst this lively atmosphere stands a young man who appears to be the center of attention - perhaps he is being hailed as "Our Next President". His confident demeanor suggests his potential leadership qualities and aspirations for higher office. This wood engraving not only reflects the political climate of its era but also touches on broader themes such as suffrage and women's rights. It serves as a reminder that even during times when these issues were contentious, people came together to engage in meaningful dialogue about the future direction of their country. Preserved at The Metropolitan Museum of Art (the Met), this artwork by Winslow Homer showcases his talent for capturing both human interactions and historical context through intricate details. As we gaze upon this remarkable piece today, it offers us valuable insights into America's past while leaving us with questions about our own present-day political landscape.
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