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"There was a Young Lady of Welling, whose praise all the world was a-telling", from A Book of Nonsense, published by Frederick Warne and Co. London, c. 1875 (colour litho)
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"There was a Young Lady of Welling, whose praise all the world was a-telling", from A Book of Nonsense, published by Frederick Warne and Co. London, c. 1875 (colour litho)
LLM386683 " There was a Young Lady of Welling, whose praise all the world was a-telling", from A Book of Nonsense, published by Frederick Warne and Co. London, c.1875 (colour litho) by Lear, Edward (1812-88); Private Collection; (add.info.: Written 1846; ); © Look and Learn
Media ID 22404356
© Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images
Absurd Bizarre Carp Catching Childrens Fishes Fishing Implements Fishing Industry Harp Harpist Humourous Limerick Limericks Line Fishing Rhyme Rhymes Surreal Talent Talented Unusual Multi Tasking To Fish Verse
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This vibrant and whimsical print captures the essence of Edward Lear's famous limerick, "There was a Young Lady of Welling, whose praise all the world was a-telling". Published in A Book of Nonsense by Frederick Warne and Co. in London around 1875, this colour lithograph showcases Lear's unique blend of absurdity and wit. In this satirical drawing, we see a talented young lady engaging in multiple tasks simultaneously. With fishing implements in hand, she skillfully catches fish while effortlessly playing a harp. The surreal scene is filled with various wildlife animals, adding to its unusual charm. Lear's clever use of rhyme and verse shines through as he humorously depicts this multi-tasking musician. The text accompanying the illustration adds an extra layer of whimsy to the overall composition. The Victorian-era artwork not only entertains but also serves as a testament to Lear's talent as an illustrator and poet. His ability to create such bizarre yet captivating scenes has made his limericks beloved by children and adults alike. This print from Fine Art Finder invites viewers into Lear's imaginative world where anything is possible. It reminds us that art can be both humorous and thought-provoking, leaving us with smiles on our faces long after we've finished reading his delightful rhymes.
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