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Drawings Prints, Print, Charm Democracy, Reviewed, Analysed, &, Destroyed, Jan, 1799
Wall Art and Photo Gifts from Liszt Collection
Drawings Prints, Print, Charm Democracy, Reviewed, Analysed, &, Destroyed, Jan, 1799
Drawings and Prints, Print, A Charm for a Democracy, Reviewed, Analysed, & Destroyed Jan 1799 to the Confusion of its Affiliated Friends, Subject, Artist, Publisher, Subject, Artist, Subject, After, Maximilien-Francois-Marie-Isidore de Robespierre, Thomas Rowlandson, Rudolph Ackermann, William Pitt, George III, King of Great Britain and Ireland, Henri Merke, Charles James Fox, 1758-1794, British, London 1757-1827 London, British, Kent 1759-1806 London (Putney Heath), British, London 1738-1820 Windsor, Swiss, Niederweningen, canton Zurich ca. 1760-after 1820, British, 1749-1806
Liszt Collection of nineteenth-century engravings and images to browse and enjoy
Media ID 14082377
© Copyrighted
1749 1806 17491806 1749–1806 1760a3 1760– 1799 1820 Britain Canton Charles James Fox Destroyed Friends George Iii Great Henri Merke Ireland King London 1757 1827 London London 17571827 London London 1757–1827 London Niederweningen Putney Heath Rudolph Ackermann Subject Swiss Thomas Rowlandson Zurich Confusion Drawings Prints Publisher Reviewed William Pitt
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Drawings Prints, Print, A Charm for a Democracy - Reviewed, Analysed & Destroyed - Jan 1799
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This print from the Liszt Collection captures an intriguing historical moment. The artwork in question is a political satire titled "A Charm for a Democracy" created by renowned artist Thomas Rowlandson and published by Rudolph Ackermann in January 1799. The print depicts a chaotic scene that bewildered its affiliated friends and caused great confusion during that time. The subjects of this satirical piece include prominent figures such as Maximilien-Francois-Marie-Isidore de Robespierre, William Pitt, George III (the King of Great Britain and Ireland), Henri Merke, Charles James Fox, among others. Rowlandson's masterful artistry skillfully portrays the tumultuous political landscape of late 18th-century London. His sharp wit and keen observations are evident in every stroke of his pen. This particular work serves as both a critique and an analysis of the democratic system prevalent at that time. Through this photo print, Artokoloro offers us a glimpse into history – capturing not only the artistic brilliance but also the socio-political climate of the era. It reminds us how art can be used to challenge authority and provoke thought even centuries later. As we admire this remarkable piece from afar, let it serve as a reminder to cherish our hard-fought democracies while remaining vigilant against any potential threats or confusions they may face along their journey.
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