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Traveling in France by George Cruikshank — VisualArtsDB

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Etching
Traveling in France

Traveling in France

Traveling in France

George Cruikshank

1818

Medium: Hand-colored etching on paper
Dimensions: Image: 24.5 × 34.5 cm (9 11/16 × 13 5/8 in.); Plate: 25.5 × 35.1 cm (10 1/16 × 13 7/8 in.); Sheet: 25.8 × 35.7 cm (10 3/16 × 14 1/16 in.)
Genre: Etching
Museum: Art Institute of Chicago

Tags

printprints and drawingetchingpaper (fiber product)

More by George Cruikshank

Fashionables of 1818

Fashionables of 1818

George Cruikshank, 1818

February - First Rout from George Cruikshank's Steel Etchings to The Comic Almanacks: 1835-1853

February - First Rout from George Cruikshank's Steel Etchings to The Comic Almanacks: 1835-1853

George Cruikshank, 1840

The Mother Red Cap Public House, in Opposition to the Kings Head

The Mother Red Cap Public House, in Opposition to the Kings Head

George Cruikshank, 1815

Neglected by their Parents, Educated only in the Streets, and Falling into the Hands of Wretches who Live upon the Vices of Others, They are led to the Gin Shop to Drink at that Fountain which Nourishes Every Species of Crime

Neglected by their Parents, Educated only in the Streets, and Falling into the Hands of Wretches who Live upon the Vices of Others, They are led to the Gin Shop to Drink at that Fountain which Nourishes Every Species of Crime

George Cruikshank, 1848

The Tuggs at Ramsgate

The Tuggs at Ramsgate

George Cruikshank

Anecdotes: Proof

Anecdotes: Proof

George Cruikshank, 1827

Tails

Tails

George Cruikshank, 1832

What It Must Come To, At Last, if the Ladies Go On Blowing Themselves Out as They Do! from George Cruikshank's Steel Etchings to The Comic Almanacks: 1835-1853 (top left)

What It Must Come To, At Last, if the Ladies Go On Blowing Themselves Out as They Do! from George Cruikshank's Steel Etchings to The Comic Almanacks: 1835-1853 (top left)

George Cruikshank, 1850

From the Gin Shop to the Dancing Rooms, from the Dancing Rooms to the Gin Shop, the Poor Girl is Driven on in that Course which Ends in Misery and Woe

From the Gin Shop to the Dancing Rooms, from the Dancing Rooms to the Gin Shop, the Poor Girl is Driven on in that Course which Ends in Misery and Woe

George Cruikshank, 1848

An Easy Place Practice

An Easy Place Practice

George Cruikshank, 1832

La Belle Assemblée

La Belle Assemblée

George Cruikshank, 1817

Unable to obtain employment, they are driven by poverty into the streets to beg and by this means they still supply the bottle.

Unable to obtain employment, they are driven by poverty into the streets to beg and by this means they still supply the bottle.

George Cruikshank, 1847