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Canvas Print : The Wife of the Period - Suffer No Little Children to Come Unto Me, 1869 (wood engraving)

The Wife of the Period - Suffer No Little Children to Come Unto Me, 1869 (wood engraving)



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The Wife of the Period - Suffer No Little Children to Come Unto Me, 1869 (wood engraving)

1078675 The Wife of the Period - Suffer No Little Children to Come Unto Me, 1869 (wood engraving) by Nast, Thomas (1840-1902); Collection of the New-York Historical Society, USA; (add.info.: The Wife of the Period - Suffer No Little Children to Come Unto Me, from Harpers Bazar, page 253, April 17, 1869.
); eNew York Historical Society; American, out of copyright

Media ID 23084474

© New York Historical Society / Bridgeman Images

Audience Crate Duty Equality Mask Masks Masquerade Rejecting Rejection Sexism Sexist Society Life Writing On The Wall Harpers Bazaar


21"x14" (53x35cm) Canvas Print

Bring timeless beauty into your home with Media Storehouse's Canvas Prints. This exquisite piece features "The Wife of the Period - Suffer No Little Children to Come Unto Me," a captivating wood engraving by Thomas Nast from Bridgeman Images. Originally published in 1869, this poignant image from Fine Art Finder's collection at the New-York Historical Society is now available in a high-quality, gallery-wrapped canvas print. Each print is meticulously crafted using premium materials and vibrant inks, ensuring a stunning, museum-quality display. Add this thought-provoking artwork to your collection and enjoy the rich details and intricacies that only a canvas print can deliver.

Ready to hang Premium Gloss Canvas Print. Our archival quality canvas prints are made from Polyester and Cotton mix and stretched over a 1.25" (32mm) kiln dried knot free wood stretcher bar. Packaged in a plastic bag and secured to a cardboard insert for transit.

Canvas Prints add colour, depth and texture to any space. Professionally Stretched Canvas over a hidden Wooden Box Frame and Ready to Hang

Estimated Product Size is 53.3cm x 35.6cm (21" x 14")

These are individually made so all sizes are approximate

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


FEATURES IN THESE COLLECTIONS

> Animals > Mammals > Muridae > Little Wood Mouse

> Arts > Artists > C > Thomas Child

> Arts > Artists > N > Thomas Nast

> Arts > Pop art > Satire > Satirical artwork

> Arts > Realistic drawings > Still life artwork > Fine art

> Humour > Cartoon

> Humour > Children

> Humour > Postcard

> Humour > Related Images

> North America > United States of America > New York > Related Images

> Fine Art Finder > Artists > Henry R. Robinson

> Fine Art Finder > Artists > Thomas Nast

> Fine Art Finder > Cartoons, Caricatures & Humour


The Wife of the Period - Suffer No Little Children to Come Unto Me, 1869

EDITORS COMMENTS
is a thought-provoking wood engraving by Thomas Nast that captures the complexities of societal expectations and gender roles in 19th-century America. The image depicts a masquerade party where men and women are wearing masks, symbolizing their hidden identities and conforming to social norms. In this satirical cartoon, Nast critiques the traditional role of women as wives and mothers. The central figure, representing "The Wife of the Period" stands defiantly with her arms crossed, rejecting a child who approaches her. This powerful gesture challenges the prevailing notion that women should prioritize motherhood above all else. Nast's use of humor highlights the absurdity of these societal expectations. The writing on the wall behind "The Wife" further emphasizes this point, suggesting that society imposes its own rules upon individuals. This artwork also touches on political themes such as equality and sexism prevalent during that era. By portraying a woman refusing children at an opera box party attended by both genders, Nast questions whether women have agency over their own lives or if they are merely objects for male pleasure. Overall, "The Wife of the Period - Suffer No Little Children to Come Unto Me" serves as a reminder of how far society has come in terms of gender equality while prompting us to reflect on lingering stereotypes and expectations placed upon individuals based on their gender roles.

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