Photo Mug : Next!. Illustration shows a large ghoul wearing a dark shroud labeled Necessity
Home Decor from Mary Evans Picture Library
Next!. Illustration shows a large ghoul wearing a dark shroud labeled Necessity
Next!. Illustration shows a large ghoul wearing a dark shroud labeled Necessity, holding a whip, leading a small child out of a home where an unemployed parent is slumped over a table in the background; over the door is a sign that reads Lead Kindly Light, and outside the doorway two children are walking toward a factory and a sign that states Machinery Operated by Children - Men Need Not Apply. Date 1912 April 10. Next!. Illustration shows a large ghoul wearing a dark shroud labeled Necessity, holding a whip, leading a small child out of a home where an unemployed parent is slumped over a table in the background; over the door is a sign that reads Lead Kindly Light, and outside the doorway two children are walking toward a factory and a sign that states Machinery Operated by Children - Men Need Not Apply. Date 1912 April 10
Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries
Media ID 7344094
© Mary Evans Picture Library 2015 - https://copyrighthub.org/s0/hub1/creation/maryevans/MaryEvansPictureID/10607400
Photo Mug
"Brighten up your mornings with our Media Storehouse Photo Mugs, featuring high-quality images from trusted sources like Mary Evans Prints Online. This unique mug showcases the powerful illustration "Next!" by Rights Managed. Witness the striking image of a ghoul named Necessity, leading a child out of a home, as an unemployed parent remains behind. Each mug is expertly printed with vibrant colors and sharp details to bring the art to life in your hands. Start your day with a thought-provoking reminder or simply enjoy the captivating artistry – the choice is yours. Order yours today and make every sip a work of art!"
A personalised photo mug blends sentimentality with functionality, making an ideal gift for cherished loved ones, close friends, or valued colleagues. Preview may show both sides of the same mug.
Elevate your coffee or tea experience with our premium white ceramic mug. Its wide, comfortable handle makes drinking easy, and you can rely on it to be both microwave and dishwasher safe. Sold in single units, preview may show both sides of the same mug so you can see how the picture wraps around.
Mug Size is 8.1cm high x 9.6cm diameter (3.2" x 3.8")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Next!
EDITORS COMMENTS
: A Haunting Illustration of Child Labor in 1912 This poignant illustration, published in the American humor magazine Puck on April 10, 1912, under the title "Next!", offers a chilling commentary on the harsh realities of child labor during the early 20th century. The haunting image depicts a large ghoul labeled "Necessity," dressed in a dark shroud, leading a small, frightened child out of a dilapidated home. In the background, an unemployed parent is slumped over a table, seemingly defeated by the harsh economic conditions. The ghoul's ominous whip cracks in the air, urging the child forward as they leave behind the meager comforts of home. Outside the doorway, two other children are seen trudging toward a factory, their small faces etched with worry and exhaustion. The factory looms ominously in the distance, its ominous sign proclaiming "Machinery Operated by Children - Men Need Not Apply." The phrase "Next!" emblazoned across the top of the illustration serves as a stark reminder of the relentless cycle of poverty and exploitation that forced families to send their children to work in dangerous and often deadly conditions. The ghoul of necessity, with its insatiable demand for labor, looms large over the scene, leading the children into a future of hardship and struggle. This haunting illustration serves as a powerful reminder of the need for labor reforms and social welfare programs to protect the most vulnerable members of society. The image is a poignant reminder of the past, and a call to action for a better future for all. This illustration is from the Mary Evans Picture Library, and is not to be used for commercial purposes without proper clearance. The original publication date was April 10, 1912, in the American humor magazine Puck.
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