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Photographic Print : John Bull and the Architect Wot Builds the Arches - Cartoon published 1829

John Bull and the Architect Wot Builds the Arches - Cartoon published 1829




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John Bull and the Architect Wot Builds the Arches - Cartoon published 1829

SC26387 John Bull and the Architect Wot Builds the Arches - Cartoon published 1829 by Cruikshank, George (1792-1878); Victoria & Albert Museum, London, UK; (add.info.: shows John Nash (1752-1835) standing between two wings of Buckingham palace confronted by John Bull holding a long scroll. The two men separated by Marble Arch; Heres a charge for building Wings....); English, out of copyright

Media ID 22603450

© Bridgeman Images


10"x8" (25x20cm) Photo Print

Step back in time with this captivating print from Media Storehouse's extensive collection at Fine Art Finder. Featuring the iconic cartoon "John Bull and the Architect Wot Builds the Arches" by George Cruikshank, published in 1829, this print showcases a humorous commentary on the economic and architectural landscape of the time. Bridgeman Images' high-quality reproduction brings the intricate details and vibrant colors of this historical artwork to life, making it a perfect addition to any home or office space. Delve into the rich history of British satire and add a touch of timeless charm to your surroundings with this exceptional piece from Media Storehouse.

Printed on archival quality paper for unrivalled stable artwork permanence and brilliant colour reproduction with accurate colour rendition and smooth tones. Printed on professional 234gsm Fujifilm Crystal Archive DP II paper. 10x8 for landscape images, 8x10 for portrait images.

Our Photo Prints are in a large range of sizes and are printed on Archival Quality Paper for excellent colour reproduction and longevity. They are ideal for framing (our Framed Prints use these) at a reasonable cost. Alternatives include cheaper Poster Prints and higher quality Fine Art Paper, the choice of which is largely dependant on your budget.

Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 25.4cm x 18cm (10" x 7.1")

Estimated Product Size is 25.4cm x 20.3cm (10" x 8")

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.


FEATURES IN THESE COLLECTIONS

> Fine Art Finder > Artists > George Cruikshank

> Fine Art Finder > Artists > William Anderson

> Fine Art Finder > Cartoons, Caricatures & Humour

> Architecture > Great Houses > Buckingham Palace

> Arts > Artists > C > George Cruikshank

> Europe > United Kingdom > England > London > Museums > Cartoon Museum

> Europe > United Kingdom > England > London > Museums > V&A (Victoria & Albert)

> Europe > United Kingdom > England > London > Sights > Buckingham Palace


EDITORS COMMENTS
This print titled "John Bull and the Architect Wot Builds the Arches" takes us back to 1829, a time of political satire and social commentary. Created by George Cruikshank, a renowned English cartoonist, this artwork depicts an iconic moment in British history. In the image, we see John Nash, a prominent architect responsible for designing Buckingham Palace, standing between two wings of the palace. He is confronted by John Bull, a personification of England itself, holding a long scroll symbolizing accountability. The two men are separated by Marble Arch, adding depth to their contrasting roles. The cartoon cleverly captures the tension between architects and their clients during that era. John Bull represents public opinion and demands transparency from those in power while Nash embodies authority and responsibility as he faces scrutiny for his architectural choices. Through this satirical piece, Cruikshank highlights society's fascination with grand architecture while questioning its cost and practicality. The inclusion of Marble Arch serves as both a physical barrier separating these figures and a metaphorical representation of extravagant construction expenses. Preserved at the Victoria & Albert Museum in London today, this artwork continues to intrigue viewers with its historical significance and artistic brilliance. It reminds us that even centuries ago, art had the power to provoke thought on societal issues that remain relevant today.

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