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The Fiends Frying Pan, or Annual Festival of Tomfoolery & Vice under the Sanction of the Lord Mayor and the Worshipful Court of Aldermen! In the Age of Intellect!! (engraving)
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The Fiends Frying Pan, or Annual Festival of Tomfoolery & Vice under the Sanction of the Lord Mayor and the Worshipful Court of Aldermen! In the Age of Intellect!! (engraving)
6000831 The Fiends Frying Pan, or Annual Festival of Tomfoolery & Vice under the Sanction of the Lord Mayor and the Worshipful Court of Aldermen! In the Age of Intellect!! (engraving) by Cruikshank, George (1792-1878); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Fiends Frying Pan, or Annual Festival of Tomfoolery & Vice under the Sanction of the Lord Mayor and the Worshipful Court of Aldermen! In the Age of Intellect!! Illustration for Scraps and Sketches by George Cruikshank (no publishers name, c 1885). This is a reprint of pages that originally appeared between 1828 and 1832.); © Look and Learn
Media ID 23590052
© Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images
Alderman Bake Baking Cookery Cratsmanship Demons Evil Foolishness Gastronomer Gastronomy Handywork Lord Mayor Mocking Vice Comics Craftsmen Craftswoman Entertaining
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The Fiends Frying Pan, or Annual Festival of Tomfoolery & Vice under the Sanction of the Lord Mayor and the Worshipful Court of Aldermen! In the Age of Intellect!!
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This intriguing engraving by George Cruikshank captures a satirical scene from 19th century Britain. The image depicts a chaotic gathering filled with demons, evil creatures, and foolishness. It is an illustration for Scraps and Sketches, originally published between 1828 and 1832. The artwork humorously mocks crime and sin while showcasing British society's penchant for tomfoolery. The Lord Mayor and the Worshipful Court of Aldermen are shown as participants in this annual festival, adding to the satire. Cruikshank's detailed craftsmanship brings out every comical element in this satirical cartoon. The exaggerated caricatures add to its scathing satire, making it both amusing and entertaining for viewers. This print offers a glimpse into historical British culture during a time when intellect was celebrated alongside vice. It reflects on societal norms through clever storytelling that transcends time. As we admire this piece from Bridgeman Images' private collection, we can't help but appreciate how art has always been used to comment on human folly throughout history.
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