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Humour now that I heard Cruikshank 19th century cartoon
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Humour now that I heard Cruikshank 19th century cartoon
This is a cartoon etching by the well-known Victorian social caricaturist / cartoonist George Cruikshank (1792 - 1878), dated May 20th, 1828. (1828 is in the reign of William IV, but most of Cruikshanks artistic work was in the long reign of Queen Victoria.) Title: Now that, I heard Conversation - Hallo! Jack vare are you a-going to? - Oh! vhy I m a-going to a Consort at the Argyll Rooms! Description: Maybe Cruikshank actually heard this exchange - one drunk telling another that he is off to a posh concert in the Argyll Rooms. At this time, the Argyll Rooms were a venue for grand balls and musical entertainments, attended by only the rich. Designed Etched & Published by Geo. Cruikshank May 20th 1828
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Media ID 20267539
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Caricature Cartoon Comment Drunk Fame George Cruikshank Humor Image Created 1820 1829 Kitty1 Two People Argyll Street Image Created 19th Century Victorian Style
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This 19th-century cartoon etching by George Cruikshank transports us back to a time of wit and levity. The print, titled "Now that, I heard Conversation - Hallo! Jack vare are you a-going to?" captures a humorous exchange between two men in Victorian England. One man, clearly intoxicated, enthusiastically shares his plans with the other: attending a grand concert at the prestigious Argyll Rooms. Cruikshank's keen observation and artistic skill shine through as he portrays the comical scene with intricate detail. The Argyll Rooms, known for hosting extravagant balls and musical performances exclusively attended by the wealthy elite, adds an element of irony to the conversation. Perhaps Cruikshank himself overheard this amusing dialogue and couldn't resist immortalizing it in his artwork. The etching showcases classic 19th-century style with its engraved lines and meticulous attention to facial expressions and body language. It is a testament to Cruikshank's fame as one of the era's most renowned social caricaturists. As we gaze upon this delightful print, we are reminded of the timeless appeal of humor across generations. It serves as both entertainment and commentary on society during that period—a snapshot into Victorian culture filled with laughter and amusement. Whiteway has expertly reproduced this iconic piece from Fine Art Storehouse so that we can continue to appreciate Cruikshank's genius even centuries later.
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