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Metal Print : Cartoon, A Block on the Line (Electoral Reform)

Cartoon, A Block on the Line (Electoral Reform)



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Cartoon, A Block on the Line (Electoral Reform)

Cartoon, A Block on the Line -- a satirical comment on a delay in the progress of electoral reform, with rival political parties offering to sort it out. John Bull speaks with John Bright and Lord John Russell, while Gladstone and Disraeli tussle over Resolutions.
1867

Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries

Media ID 23361442

© Mary Evans Picture Library

1867 Analogy Block Bright Bull Comment Conservative Delay Disraeli Electoral Franchise Gladstone Handle Liberal Offering Parliament Parties Pickaxe Power Progress Reform Resolutions Rival Rivalry Russell Satirical Superintendent Tools Tory Track Workman Workmen Crowbar Holdup Tussle


10"x8" (25x20cm) Table Top Metal Print

Introduce a dash of wit and political commentary to your home décor with the Media Storehouse Metal Print featuring "A Block on the Line (Electoral Reform)" by Mary Evans Picture Library from Mary Evans Prints Online. This satirical cartoon by an unknown artist offers a humorous take on the delay in electoral reform, with rival political parties depicted as children playing a game, each attempting to place their block on the line first. The high-quality metal print brings vibrant colors and intricate details to life, making it a unique and thought-provoking addition to any room. With its sleek, modern design and durable material, this print is sure to spark conversation and add character to your space.

Table Top Metal Prints feature rounded corners and an easel back for easy display. Available in two sizes, 18x13cm (7x5) or 25x20cm (10x8). Lightweight and vibrant, they are perfect for displaying artwork and are guaranteed to add style to any desk or table top. The unique material is fade, moisture, chemical and scratch resistant to help ensure this art lasts a lifetime.

Made with durable metal and luxurious printing techniques, metal prints bring images to life and add a modern touch to any space

Estimated Product Size is 20.3cm x 25.4cm (8" x 10")

These are individually made so all sizes are approximate

Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) or portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.


FEATURES IN THESE COLLECTIONS

> Mary Evans Prints Online > New Images August 2021

> Arts > Artists > R > John Russell

> Europe > United Kingdom > England > London > Politics > John Russell

> Popular Themes > Politics


A Block on the Line - A Satirical Comment on the Delay in Electoral Reform

EDITORS COMMENTS
is a captivating political cartoon from the 1860s, created by an unknown artist and published by Mary Evans Picture Library. This intriguing image offers a witty and insightful commentary on the protracted process of electoral reform in Victorian Britain, with rival political parties seemingly at odds over making progress. At the center of the cartoon, John Bull, the personification of England, stands between John Bright, the Liberal leader, and Lord John Russell, the Prime Minister, engaged in earnest conversation. Nearby, Gladstone and Disraeli, the prominent Conservative and Liberal politicians respectively, are shown in a heated tussle over resolutions, symbolized by a stack of papers. The analogy of a railway line and a blocked track runs throughout the cartoon, emphasizing the idea of progress being halted. An engine idles in the background, and workmen with top hats, pickaxes, and crowbars stand around, seemingly at a loss as to how to remove the obstruction. The handle of the block, which is causing the delay, is being held by an unseen figure, alluding to the underlying power struggles within the government and Parliament. This cartoon serves as a poignant reminder of the complex political landscape of the time, where progress was often hindered by the rivalry and infighting between the major parties. The use of satire and analogy adds depth to the commentary, making it a fascinating glimpse into the political climate of the 1860s.

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