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HOMES OF THE POOR, 1883. A tenement home on New Yorks Lower East Side. Wood engranving, American, 1883, after Thure de Thulstrup
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HOMES OF THE POOR, 1883. A tenement home on New Yorks Lower East Side. Wood engranving, American, 1883, after Thure de Thulstrup
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Media ID 7547149
1883 Apartment Child Cover Domestic Family Industry Laundry Lower East Side Magazine Poverty Sewing Tenement Thulstrup Thure Working Class
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HOMES OF THE POOR, 1883 - A Glimpse into the Struggles of New York's Lower East Side
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This print takes us back to the year 1883, offering a poignant portrayal of life in a tenement home on New York's Lower East Side. The wood engraving, skillfully crafted by Thure de Thulstrup, captures the essence of poverty and hardship that plagued many families during this era. In this snapshot of daily life, we witness a family residing in a cramped apartment. The worn-out furniture and threadbare curtains speak volumes about their meager existence. A young girl can be seen diligently sewing at her makeshift workstation while her weary parents attend to domestic chores such as laundry and cleaning. The image evokes a sense of sadness as it sheds light on the harsh realities faced by working-class families striving to make ends meet. It serves as a stark reminder that not everyone enjoyed prosperity during America's industrial boom. This powerful engraving was originally featured in an American magazine from that time period, showcasing the growing concern for social issues within society. Today, it continues to serve as an important historical document reminding us of our collective responsibility towards addressing poverty and inequality. As we gaze upon this image captured over a century ago, let us reflect on how far we have come while acknowledging that there is still work to be done in creating more equitable societies worldwide.
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