Showing 11 artworks out of 59 with William Hogarth
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William Hogarth
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William Hogarth’s "The Visit to the Quack Doctor" captures a lively 18th-century scene with a woman in red and her male companions, showcasing the artist's satirical style and keen observation of human behavior. Discover this captivating portrait and bring its timeless charm into your collection.
A masterful 18th-century satirical engraving by William Hogarth capturing the opulent yet frivolous world of Georgian aristocracy through intricate detail, inviting you to explore this timeless window into high society.
William Hogarth’s "Columbus Breaking the Egg" captures a lively 18th-century gathering with intricate detail and satirical wit. This black and white drawing depicts a group enjoying food and conversation, showcasing Hogarth's masterful observation of human nature. Discover this iconic artwork and bring it home.
Delve into William Hogarth's masterful depiction of John Henley with five figures—a poignant portrait reflecting the social realities of London during his era. Explore its detailed realism and satirical commentary.
William Hogarth’s "Hudibras and the Skimmington" (Plate VII) is a satirical engraving depicting a chaotic scene of mayhem during a Puritan parade. Explore this iconic work's commentary on society & humor.
Witness the chaotic energy of Hogarth's "Burning the Rumps"! This satirical masterpiece captures London’s debauchery & social critique, a vibrant illustration from Hudibras. Own a stunning reproduction of this iconic 18th-century artwork.
William Hogarth’s haunting etching captures London's grim realities of poverty and despair during the Enlightenment era—a stark depiction of mortality and societal decay that invites contemplation and offers a glimpse into history.
Explore William Hogarth's masterful engraving 'Hudibras Encounters the Skimmington,' a satirical illustration from Samuel Butler’s epic poem, showcasing Rococo artistry and social commentary.
This haunting engraving by William Hogarth captures the bleak aftermath of illicit love—a funeral wake exposing societal indifference and religious hypocrisy amidst London’s Enlightenment era.
Explore William Hogarth’s "The Committee" engraving – a satirical 18th-century masterpiece! Detailed black & white, political commentary, and masterful line work.
Explore William Hogarth's 'Benefit Ticket (Mr Milward)' – a captivating engraving depicting a theatrical performance and societal commentary. Discover intricate linework, symbolic elements & the drama of 18th-century London.