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Plate 34, from World in Miniature, 1816. 1816. Creator: Thomas Rowlandson
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Plate 34, from World in Miniature, 1816. 1816. Creator: Thomas Rowlandson
Plate 34, from " World in Miniature", 1816
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Media ID 19984990
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Ackermann Ackermann R Ackermann Rudolph Arrival Arriving Crockery Dish Dishes Eating Funny Horseman Horsemen Public House R Ackermann Riders Rowlandson Rowlandson Thomas Rudolph Rudolph Ackermann Tavern Thomas Rowlandson Washing Up World In Miniature Hand Coloured Hand Tinted
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EDITORS COMMENTS
Plate 34, from World in Miniature, 1816 captures the essence of rural life in 19th century Britain. Created by the talented Thomas Rowlandson, this hand-coloured print showcases his satirical style and keen eye for detail. In this humorous scene, we are transported to a quaint countryside village where a group of horsemen arrive at a charming pub. The riders dismount their horses and eagerly enter the establishment, ready to indulge in some hearty British fare. Rowlandson's intricate illustrations bring the bustling atmosphere to life - from the thatched roof of the pub to the crockery piled high with delicious dishes. The vibrant colours add an extra layer of charm and vibrancy to this snapshot of rural heritage. As we observe this scene unfold, it is impossible not to be captivated by Rowlandson's wit and clever social commentary. Through his artistry, he playfully pokes fun at regionalism while celebrating the simple pleasures found in rustic taverns. This print is now part of The Metropolitan Museum of Art's collection, serving as a testament to Rowlandson's enduring legacy as one of Britain's most renowned artists. It offers us a glimpse into a bygone era and invites us to appreciate both the beauty and humor found within our cultural heritage.
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