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Society ladies - raid the hutches and hives where the masses burrow (litho)
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Society ladies - raid the hutches and hives where the masses burrow (litho)
605235 Society ladies - raid the hutches and hives where the masses burrow (litho) by Stott, W.R.S. (1878-1939); Private Collection; (add.info.: Society ladies... raid the hutches and hives where the masses burrow. Published in 1904); Look and Learn / Peter Jackson Collection; British, out of copyright
Media ID 22938002
© Look and Learn / Peter Jackson Collection / Bridgeman Images
Burrow Charities Hives Masses Raid Hutches
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EDITORS COMMENTS
In this lithograph titled "Society ladies - raid the hutches and hives where the masses burrow" artist W. R. S. Stott takes us back to a bygone era, offering a thought-provoking glimpse into social dynamics of the time. Published in 1904, this print showcases a scene that challenges societal norms and sheds light on issues of poverty and inequality. The image depicts elegantly dressed society women boldly venturing into the impoverished neighborhoods where the working class resides. With determination in their eyes, they raid the humble dwellings known as "hutches" and "hives" symbolic of how detached these privileged ladies are from the harsh realities faced by those less fortunate. Stott's composition skillfully contrasts opulence with destitution, highlighting stark differences between two worlds existing side by side. The men, women, and children depicted here represent the struggling masses who find solace within their tight-knit communities despite living in abject poverty. Through this powerful artwork, we witness an attempt to bridge gaps between different social classes while also questioning whether such actions truly address systemic issues or merely serve as superficial gestures. Stott invites viewers to reflect upon themes of compassion, empathy, and responsibility towards our fellow human beings. This lithograph serves as both a historical document capturing early 20th-century street scenes and a timeless reminder that societal progress requires collective efforts beyond mere surface-level engagement with marginalized communities.
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