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Political assassinations, taking the consequences, from Harpers Weekly
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Political assassinations, taking the consequences, from Harpers Weekly
NYL411242 Political assassinations, taking the consequences, from Harpers Weekly, 1882 (litho) by American School, (19th century); New York Public Library, USA; American, out of copyright
Media ID 22405948
© Bridgeman Images
African American Immigrant Immigration Journal Racial
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print titled "Political assassinations, taking the consequences" from Harpers Weekly (1882) is a powerful depiction of the socio-political climate in 19th century America. Created by an anonymous American School artist, this lithograph captures the essence of discrimination and racial tensions prevalent during that era. The image showcases a diverse group of individuals standing together, representing different ethnic backgrounds such as African American and Chinese immigrants. The cartoon-like illustration employs satire to shed light on the challenges faced by these marginalized communities. With its clever use of caricature and humor, this artwork serves as a thought-provoking commentary on political assassinations and their consequences. It highlights how immigrant populations were often scapegoated for societal issues or used as pawns in political games. Through this satirical lens, the artist invites viewers to reflect upon North America's history of immigration and discrimination while also challenging prevailing stereotypes. This engraving from Harpers Weekly acts as both a historical document and a social critique, reminding us that prejudice has deep roots within our society. Displayed at New York Public Library's collection in the USA, this print offers valuable insights into American history while encouraging us to confront our past with honesty and empathy. Its enduring relevance makes it an essential piece for anyone interested in understanding the complexities of race relations in America.
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