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One more unfortunate (engraving)
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One more unfortunate (engraving)
970560 One more unfortunate (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: One more unfortunate. Illustration for Palace and Hovel or Phases of London Life by Daniel Joseph Kirwan (Belknap & Bliss, 1870).); © Look and Learn
Media ID 25463946
© Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images
Corpse London Bridge Police Sorrow St Pauls Cathedral Suicide Unfortunate
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One More Unfortunate
EDITORS COMMENTS
is a haunting engraving captured by an anonymous English artist in the 19th century. This print, now held in a private collection, tells a somber tale of despair and tragedy against the backdrop of London's iconic landmarks. The image depicts a young girl standing on London Bridge, her face etched with sorrow and desperation. The viewer can sense the weight of her unfortunate circumstances as she contemplates taking her own life. In this poignant moment frozen in time, the girl's beauty contrasts starkly with the darkness that surrounds her. The presence of St Paul's Cathedral looming in the distance serves as a silent witness to this heartbreaking scene. It symbolizes hope and salvation just out of reach for our protagonist. Meanwhile, police officers gather nearby, their presence highlighting society's struggle to protect those most vulnerable. This powerful artwork is an illustration from "Palace and Hovel or Phases of London Life" written by Daniel Joseph Kirwan in 1870. Through its intricate details and emotional depth, it offers viewers a glimpse into the harsh realities faced by individuals living on the fringes of society during that era. "One More Unfortunate" reminds us not only of human suffering but also serves as a testament to art's ability to provoke introspection and empathy across generations.
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