-
James Gillray (13
August 1756 – 1 June 1815) was a
British caricaturist and
printmaker famous for his
etched political and
social satires,
mainly published...
- part of the 18th century, the
political cartoon was
pioneered by
James Gillray,
although his and
others in the
flourishing English industry were sold...
-
social and
political comic illustrations such as the
satires of
James Gillray,
Thomas Rowlandson and many others. The
title of the
British Caricature...
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under the
direction of its
great exponents,
James Gillray and
Thomas Rowlandson, both from London.
Gillray explored the use of the
medium for
lampooning and...
-
under the
direction of its
great exponents,
James Gillray and
Thomas Rowlandson, both from London.
Gillray explored the use of the
medium for
lampooning and...
-
portrayal of the
Vogons in the 2005 film on the work of
cartoonist James Gillray (1757–1815). "His
creations were so grotesque...when we
looked at them...
- Jacobin, was
developed from
about 1790 by
British satirical artists James Gillray,
Thomas Rowlandson and
Isaac Cruikshank. (An
earlier national personification...
-
topographical works. Like
other caricaturists of his age such as
James Gillray, his
caricatures are
often robust or bawdy.
Rowlandson also
produced highly...
- particular,
James Gillray, made Lady
Buckinghamshire and Lady Archer's
moral transgressions and
gambling habits extremely visible.
Gillray's prints satirizing...
- of
Threadneedle Street", a name
taken from a
satirical cartoon by
James Gillray in 1797. The road
junction outside is
known as Bank Junction. The bank...
