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Le Pepetit panache, revue illustree, 1908_10_25: Dreyfus at Marianne "Marianne you know well that I am innocent"- "Leave me alone! I loved you much better when you were guilty"(engraving)
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Le Pepetit panache, revue illustree, 1908_10_25: Dreyfus at Marianne "Marianne you know well that I am innocent"- "Leave me alone! I loved you much better when you were guilty"(engraving)
ICA4935458 Le Pepetit panache, revue illustree, 1908_10_25: Dreyfus at Marianne " Marianne you know well that I am innocent" - " Leave me alone! I loved you much better when you were guilty" (engraving) by Le Petit, Alfred (1841-1909); Photo © Caricadoc
Media ID 25905546
© Caricadoc / Bridgeman Images
Alfred 1859 1935 Alfred Le Petit Anti Semitism Apron Aprons Cook Daily Newspaper Dreyfus Dreyfus Affair Dreyfus Case Franc Masonry Injustice Innocence Kitchen Le Petit Alfred 1841 1909 Marianne Newspaper Stand Overall Apron Overweight State Newspaper Ugliness Woman Symbol 1900 1909 Years 00 00s 1900 1910 Years 00 00s A Journal C European Economic Community C European Union Caricadoc Journalism Years 1900
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The print titled "Le Petit Panache, revue illustree, 1908_10_25: Dreyfus at Marianne" captures a powerful moment in history. Depicting the infamous Dreyfus Affair, the engraving by Alfred Le Petit portrays an intense exchange between two central figures - Dreyfus and Marianne. In this poignant scene, Dreyfus pleads his innocence to Marianne, symbolizing justice and liberty in France. With conviction in his eyes, he implores her saying, "Marianne you know well that I am innocent". However, Marianne's response is unexpected and heart-wrenching as she retorts with a painful statement: "Leave me alone! I loved you much better when you were guilty". This striking dialogue encapsulates the complexity of the Dreyfus Affair which divided French society during the late 19th century. The case involved Captain Alfred Dreyfus falsely accused of treason due to anti-Semitic sentiments prevalent at the time. While some fought for truth and justice like Dreyfus himself, others preferred him to be guilty as it aligned with their prejudices. The artwork not only highlights this historical event but also serves as a commentary on human nature and societal biases. It reminds us of how easily perceptions can shift based on personal beliefs or political agendas. As we reflect upon this image from Fine Art Finder's collection by Bridgeman Images, we are reminded of the importance of seeking truth and fairness even when faced with adversity or popular opinion.
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