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Trulla Attacking Hudibras (Seventeen Small Illustrations for Samuel Butlers Hudibras
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Trulla Attacking Hudibras (Seventeen Small Illustrations for Samuel Butlers Hudibras
Trulla Attacking Hudibras (Seventeen Small Illustrations for Samuel Butlers Hudibras, no. 4), 1721-26
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Media ID 20577567
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Attack Attacking Butler Butler Samuel Clubbing Hogarth Hogarth William Hudibras Hunchback Samuel Samuel Butler The Metropolitan Museum Of W Hogarth William Hogarth
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print, titled "Trulla Attacking Hudibras" is a remarkable piece of art created by the renowned artist William Hogarth in the 18th century. The image forms part of a series of seventeen small illustrations for Samuel Butler's famous satirical poem, Hudibras. In this particular scene, we witness an intense attack taking place. Trulla, a strong and fierce female character depicted in the etching, is shown clubbing Hudibras with great force. The hunchbacked protagonist appears to be caught off guard as he tries to defend himself against her relentless assault. Hogarth's masterful engraving technique brings out every intricate detail in this dramatic moment. The contrasting tones of black and white add depth and intensity to the composition, capturing the essence of this pivotal encounter. As one gazes upon this artwork from centuries ago, it transports us back to a time when literature and visual arts intertwined seamlessly. It serves as a testament to Hogarth's skill in translating satire into visual form while staying true to Samuel Butler's original work. Displayed at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, this print stands as a valuable piece within Britain's artistic heritage. Its historical significance lies not only in its aesthetic appeal but also in its ability to evoke emotions and provoke thought even after all these years.
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