Samples of His Work
The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman
-
Plate I
-
Plate II
-
Plate III
-
Plate IV
-
Plate V
-
Plate VI
-
Plate VII
-
Plate VIII
Others
-
Jacco Macacco at the Westminster-Pit
1821. -
An unflattering 1819 caricature of the Prince Regent illustrating "The Political House that Jack Built" by William Hone.
-
A Splendid Spread, early satire on the crinoline from The Comic Almanack for 1850.
-
George Cruikshank, Self-Portrait.
-
Humming-birds—or—a Dandy Trio. 1819.
-
Monstrosities of 1818, extravagant clothing styles of men's and women's fashions.
-
A group of servants gathered in a kitchen, ape the manners of their employers.
-
Caricature of the Old Bailey
-
Caricature concerning the prices at the Covent Garden Theatre
-
1813 Caricature showing the Americans as cowardly in face of the British.
-
Cartoon showing George, the Prince Regent, dancing and drinking at a lavish party with another man's wife.
-
Snuffing out Boney, 1814
-
December – A Swallow at Christmas (Rara avis in terris).
Read more about this topic: George Cruikshank
Famous quotes containing the words samples of, samples and/or work:
“Good government cannot be found on the bargain-counter. We have seen samples of bargain-counter government in the past when low tax rates were secured by increasing the bonded debt for current expenses or refusing to keep our institutions up to the standard in repairs, extensions, equipment, and accommodations. I refuse, and the Republican Party refuses, to endorse that method of sham and shoddy economy.”
—Calvin Coolidge (18721933)
“Good government cannot be found on the bargain-counter. We have seen samples of bargain-counter government in the past when low tax rates were secured by increasing the bonded debt for current expenses or refusing to keep our institutions up to the standard in repairs, extensions, equipment, and accommodations. I refuse, and the Republican Party refuses, to endorse that method of sham and shoddy economy.”
—Calvin Coolidge (18721933)
“During the first World War women in the United States had a chance to try their capacities in wider fields of executive leadership in industry. Must we always wait for war to give us opportunity? And must the pendulum always swing back in the busy world of work and workers during times of peace?”
—Mary Barnett Gilson (1877?)