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Greetings Card : The Lion cannot face the corwing of the Cock, The American view of the
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The Lion cannot face the corwing of the Cock, The American view of the
XND70137 The Lion cannot face the corwing of the Cock, The American view of the Channel Tunnel Scare, illustration from Puck magazine (colour litho) by Graetz, Friedrich (1840-1913); Private Collection; (add.info.: Wolseley, Gernet Joseph, Viscount (1833-1913) astride a lion personifying Britains reservations on a Channel Tunnel; ); German, out of copyright
Media ID 12811619
© www.bridgemanart.com
Greetings Card (A5)
Add a touch of whimsy and fine art to your greetings with Media Storehouse's unique selection. This card features "The Lion cannot face the corning of the Cock, The American view of the Channel Tunnel Scare" by Graetz, available exclusively through Bridgeman Art from Fine Art Finder. The intriguing image from Puck magazine is sure to spark conversation and delight, making it a perfect choice for those seeking a one-of-a-kind greeting. Experience the beauty and wit of fine art in every card from Media Storehouse.
Create your own greetings card. Size when folded is A5 (14.5x21cm or 5.7x8.3 inches)
Greetings Cards suitable for Birthdays, Weddings, Anniversaries, Graduations, Thank You and much more
Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 21cm x 14.5cm (8.3" x 5.7")
Estimated Product Size is 21cm x 29cm (8.3" x 11.4")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) orientation to match the source image.
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The Lion's Pride Shaken - The American Perspective on the Channel Tunnel Scare
EDITORS COMMENTS
. In this print from Puck magazine, artist Friedrich Graetz captures a moment of tension and apprehension in transatlantic relations. Depicting Viscount Gernet Joseph Wolseley astride a majestic lion, symbolizing Britain's reservations about the proposed Channel Tunnel, the image speaks volumes about fear and xenophobia. The lion, known for its regal demeanor and fearless nature, finds itself unable to face the crowing of a confident cockerel representing America. This juxtaposition highlights the American view of the Channel Tunnel project as an unwelcome intrusion into their own sphere of influence. As tensions rise between nations over fears of economic competition and national security risks associated with such an ambitious engineering feat, Graetz masterfully portrays these anxieties through his use of vibrant colors in this lithographic masterpiece. This thought-provoking artwork reminds us that even mighty empires can be shaken by new ideas and ventures. It serves as a poignant reminder that progress often comes at a price - challenging established norms and provoking deep-seated fears. Now preserved in private collection but accessible through Fine Art Finder, this historical illustration continues to resonate today as we navigate our own era marked by global connectivity yet plagued by persistent concerns over terrorism and prejudice.
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