Panorama of the times, [1821?], a man, the celebrated juggler, standing on a stage

Wall Art and Photo Gifts from Liszt Collection

Panorama of the times, [1821?], a man, the celebrated juggler, standing on a stage

Panorama of the times, [1821?], a man, the celebrated juggler, standing on a stage greeting the audience, sitting at his sides are two hurdy-gurdy players, one on a box labeled Money Box and the other on a box labeled Quack Medicine. The stage projects from the back or side of a carriage with two panels that open to the right and left, each with two scenes, on the left, shooting dint at yo inocent (King George IV spraying Caroline) and a bit of fun or a scene at Manchester!!! (cavalry using swords to cut their way through a mob), on the right, bank restrictions (four people hanging from a gallows) and Kinglike amusement (the King(?) and bishop drinking). Includes lengthy verse which alludes to the trial of Caroline

Liszt Collection of nineteenth-century engravings and images to browse and enjoy

Media ID 12809997

© Quint Lox Limited

Amusement Audience Back Bank Bishop Caroline Carriage Cavalry Celebrated Drinking Four Gallows George Greeting Hanging Hurdy Gurdy Includes Juggler King Labeled Manchester Medicine Money Nostalgia Nostalgic Old Fashioned Open Panels Panorama People Players Quack Scene Scenes Shooting Side Sides Sitting Stage Swords Traditional Trial Verse Alludes Lengthy Projects Restrictions Spraying

FEATURES IN THESE COLLECTIONS

> Europe > United Kingdom > England > Manchester > Manchester

> Popular Themes > Money

EDITORS COMMENTS
This vintage print captures a mesmerizing moment in history, showcasing the panorama of times from 1821. At the center of attention stands a man, the celebrated juggler, exuding charm and showmanship as he greets his captivated audience. Flanking him on either side are two talented hurdy-gurdy players, their melodies adding to the enchantment of the scene. The stage itself is an intriguing spectacle, projecting from the back or side of a carriage adorned with intricate panels that open to reveal captivating scenes. On one side, we witness King George IV spraying Caroline in a satirical act titled "Shooting Dint at Yo Innocent" while on the other side, cavalry soldiers wield swords to cut through a rowdy mob in Manchester during what seems like "A Bit of Fun". Further enhancing this visual narrative are two labeled boxes placed strategically on stage - one marked "Money Box" and another labeled "Quack Medicine". These symbols allude to societal themes such as financial greed and dubious medical practices prevalent during this era. Accompanying this remarkable engraving is lengthy verse that subtly references Caroline's trial, adding depth and context to this historical artwork. With its retro-styled aesthetic and meticulous illustrative technique reminiscent of Victorian artistry, this print evokes nostalgia for bygone eras. Immerse yourself in history with this exquisite piece from Liszt Collection - an embodiment of traditional artistic craftsmanship capturing moments that have shaped our cultural heritage.

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