Showing 14 artworks with William Hogarth and with Baroque Satire
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William Hogarth
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Baroque Satire
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Explore William Hogarth's 'The Death of the Earl,' a haunting satirical painting depicting a doomed marriage and societal critique. Witness masterful storytelling & social commentary.
Delve into Hogarth's satirical masterpiece! Explore 'A Rake’s Progress, Plate III,' depicting a decadent tavern scene and capturing the social commentary of London's Enlightenment era. Hand-painted reproductions available.
William Hogarth's satirical masterpiece, "The Bruiser," depicts a drunken clergyman and bulldog amidst scandal & controversy – a biting commentary on 18th-century society.
Explore William Hogarth's 'Emblematical Print on the South Sea Scheme,' a satirical engraving depicting the financial crisis of 1720-21 with meticulous detail and allegorical symbolism. Discover its historical context and artistic significance.
A tranquil pastoral scene of a couple enjoying an afternoon stroll by William Hogarth captures the essence of Georgian leisure through masterful etching and subtle social satire, inviting you to explore this timeless classic.
A haunting study of moral decay unfolds in this striking black and white engraving by William Hogarth from the 1730s, capturing London life with satirical precision and inviting you to explore his masterful narrative.
Explore William Hogarth's 'First Stage of Cruelty,' a poignant illustration depicting children tormenting animals—a biting commentary on human cruelty and societal indifference captured in meticulous detail.
This piece belongs to Hogarth's celebrated 'Four Times of the Day' series, showcasing his commitment to documenting social life with unflinching honesty.
Delve into William Hogarth's masterful watercolor depiction of 'Time Smoking a Picture,' capturing a surreal blend of art and humor. Explore his satirical vision of London society through iconic series like A Harlot’s Progress.
The poem's humor derives from its meticulous observation of human behavior and its parody of literary conventions. Butler skillfully employs irony to challenge societal norms and expose hypocrisy, establishing Hudibras as a landmark achievement in English satire.
Explore William Hogarth's masterful engraving "Hudibras Vanquished by Trulla" (Plate 5), part of Samuel Butler’s satirical poem, capturing a lively village confrontation and highlighting social critique.
Hogarth’s masterful engraving captures a poignant moment of aristocratic folly amidst rural England—a detailed depiction by the celebrated artist reflecting the satirical spirit of the Georgian era. Explore this iconic print and bring history to life.