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The Gravedigger, caricature of Edouard Daladier (1884-1970) burying Marianne
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The Gravedigger, caricature of Edouard Daladier (1884-1970) burying Marianne
CHT216988 The Gravedigger, caricature of Edouard Daladier (1884-1970) burying Marianne, from Parlons Francais, 1934 (colour litho) by Iribe, Paul (1883-1935); Bibliotheque des Arts Decoratifs, Paris, France; (add.info.: Marianne with face of Coco Chanel (1883-1971); ); eArchives Charmet; French, out of copyright
Media ID 22381068
© Archives Charmet / Bridgeman Images
Digging Phrygian Cap Political Satire Spade Premier Ministre
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The Gravedigger - A Satirical Caricature of Edouard Daladier Burying Marianne
EDITORS COMMENTS
. In this intriguing photo print, we are transported back to 1934 and invited to witness a powerful political satire captured by the talented artist Paul Iribe. The image portrays French Prime Minister Edouard Daladier as a gravedigger, symbolically burying Marianne, the personification of France herself. Daladier's caricatured figure is depicted with a mischievous grin on his face, wielding a spade in one hand and wearing the iconic Phrygian cap associated with revolutionary ideals. The grave he digs represents the political turmoil that plagued France during this time. What makes this artwork even more fascinating is the inclusion of Coco Chanel's face superimposed onto Marianne's body. This unexpected twist adds another layer of commentary, suggesting perhaps that fashion and politics were intertwined in some way. The use of vibrant colors through lithography brings life to every detail in this piece. It is evident that Iribe was not only an exceptional artist but also had a keen eye for capturing social and political nuances through his work. This print serves as both a historical artifact and an artistic masterpiece. It reminds us how art can be used as a medium for expressing dissent or criticism towards those in power while providing valuable insights into past events.
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