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1836 Organic remains early fossil cartoon

1836 Organic remains early fossil cartoon


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1836 Organic remains early fossil cartoon

From " The Anniversary of the Literary Fun 1836" by Thomas Hood, published by Baily and Co, Cornhill. William Buckland, Roderick Murchison and Gideon Mantell (among other palaeontologists) had, at the time, caused something of a popular stir with their discoveries of sensational organic remains from former worlds. This cartoon (from the same artist that produced Mantells Sawrian ) points to another sort of organic remains - in this case the monkey crushed by the organ grinder

Science Photo Library features Science and Medical images including photos and illustrations

Media ID 6345239

© This image is Paul D. Stewart 2009. Do not reproduce without permission of the photographer at Stewartpauld@aol.com

Black And White Buckland Caricature Cartoon Exploration Fossil Fossils Georgian Mantell Satirical Victorian Mono Chrome Murchison Palaeontology


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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print takes us back to the 19th century, a time when the world of paleontology was causing quite a stir. The discoveries made by renowned palaeontologists such as William Buckland, Roderick Murchison, and Gideon Mantell had captured the public's imagination with their sensational findings of organic remains from ancient worlds. In this satirical cartoon, created by Paul D. Stewart, we are presented with another type of organic remains - a monkey crushed under the weight of an organ grinder. This whimsical artwork not only showcases the artist's talent but also serves as a commentary on human exploration and exploitation. The intricate details in this Georgian-Victorian illustration transport us to an era where scientific discovery intertwined with social satire. It reminds us that even in our pursuit of knowledge about prehistoric life, there is still room for humor and reflection on our own actions. As we gaze upon this monochrome masterpiece, we are reminded of the significant contributions made by these pioneering scientists who unraveled Earth's history through fossils. Their work not only shaped our understanding of evolution but also sparked fascination among people from all walks of life. This thought-provoking print captures both the essence of 19th-century artistry and the spirit of scientific curiosity that continues to drive paleontology today.

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