Oysters. Oysters. I usd for to cry when the wind blew so hard that my boat could not ply-, Isaac Cruikshank, 1792

Oysters. Oysters. I usd for to cry when the wind blew so hard that my boat could not ply-, Isaac Cruikshank, 1792

A man walks (right to left) on the sea-shore followed at a short distance by a woman. He carries a small basket of oysters on his left arm, and holds a long walking-stick in his right hand. His right leg, which is raised, is shorter than the other, the shoe having a high heel. He wears a fashionable high-crowned hat with a frilled shirt, but is plain, with ill-dressed hair and long old-fashioned waistcoat and buckled shoes. The woman is younger and more fashionably dressed. He says, "do you not think i am like the king of prusia. Or do you perceive i go lame. " she answers, "a great resemblence nor can i observe you go the least lame. " her true thoughts are inscribed behind her: 'what a despicable old dog he is but i must flatter him my life for it ill get the lame side of him no more of the flour nor yet of the cheese but i'll cuc - i the old man when ever i plese' 19 march 1792 hand-coloured etching. Date: 1792. Dimensions: Height: 248 mm; Width: 331 mm. Medium: paper. Collection: British Museum. Oysters. Oysters. I usd for to cry when the wind blew so hard that my boat could not ply- (BM 1868,0808.6170)
Edit image
Published by:
Creazilla
Author: Print made by: Isaac Cruikshank Published by: S W ForesSource: commons.wikimedia.org

Loading...

0 downloads
Loading...
satirical prints in the british museumprints by isaac cruikshank in the british museumfashion in 1792paperbritish museumisaac cruikshank

MORE LIKE THIS

Creazilla logo
Over 10 million free graphic resources for content creators and designers.
© 2018 - 2025 Creazilla
Our resourcesAll imagesPhotosDigital illustrationsClipartIconsPNG ImagesEmojisSilhouettesTraditional Art3D ModelsVectorsFontsColor namesColor palettesGradientsAudioAnimationVideosTemplates
InformationAbout CreazillaTerms of useTech teamPrivacy policyLicence Information
FeedbackContact Us