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Metal Print : Full page from Punch magazine - July 12, 1856 - featuring an article - Rude Questions to
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Full page from Punch magazine - July 12, 1856 - featuring an article - Rude Questions to
Full page from Punch magazine - July 12, 1856 - featuring an article - Rude Questions to a Wife. Date: 1856
Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries
Media ID 23401460
© Mary Evans Picture Library
1856 Article Punch Questions Rude Charivari
10"x8" (25x20cm) Table Top Metal Print
Step back in time with our exclusive Media Storehouse Metal Prints, featuring a captivating full-page image from the July 12, 1856 issue of Punch magazine. This vintage treasure showcases an intriguing article titled "Rude Questions to a Wife," offering a glimpse into the past through the wit and humor of Punch's iconic content. Bring history into your home or office with our high-quality metal prints, expertly crafted to preserve the rich details and authenticity of this rare and fascinating piece from Mary Evans Prints Online.
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.
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This full-page print from the July 12, 1856 issue of Punch magazine showcases an article titled "Rude Questions to a Wife." Punch, a popular British satirical weekly publication, was known for its humorous illustrations and biting commentary on social issues of the time. In this particular piece, the magazine pokes fun at the common marital dynamic of husbands asking their wives intrusive and impolite questions. The illustration depicts a husband, dressed in a suit and top hat, sitting at a table with a visibly frustrated wife. He leans forward, pen in hand, as he quizzes her about her whereabouts, her spending habits, and her social engagements. The wife, with a scowl on her face and her hands on her hips, responds with sarcasm and exasperation. The caption above the image reads, "Rude Questions to a Wife," and below it, the magazine offers a list of sample questions that husbands might ask their wives, such as "Have you been to the baker's?" "Have you been to the milliner's?" "Have you been to the butcher's?" "Have you been to the grocer's?" "Have you been to the pawnbroker's?" "Have you been to the public-house?" "Have you been to the play?" "Have you been to the theatre?" "Have you been to the circus?" "Have you been to the ball?" "Have you been to the opera?" The article and illustration reflect the societal norms of the time, where wives were expected to be subservient to their husbands and answer to their every question. However, Punch's satirical take on the situation highlights the potential for frustration and dissatisfaction that could arise from such a dynamic. The print serves as a humorous reminder of the complexities and challenges of marriage in the mid-19th century.
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