17. Caricatura representando as "facadas" com o natal. A imagem é a primeira a
ilustrar uma árvore de natal, no Brasil. (in Revista Illustrada, 1877).
18. "The age of brass. or the triumphs of Woman's rights",
an 1869
19. "The Age of Iron. Man as he Expects to be", an 1869
20. Print shows rear views of the Prince of
Wales, Maria Fitzherbert, Charles
James Fox, Lord North, Edmund
Burke, a prospective Lord Chancellor,
and Richard B. Sheridan, with
buttocks exposed, defecating. On the
wall in the background are paintings
depicting each of the sitters.
21.
22.
23. A racist postcard from the
1900s. Depicts a white
man kissing a black
woman, with the verse:
24.
25. A racist postcard from the 1900s.
Depicts an unflattering caricature of a
black woman eating watermelon.
26. A postcard from 1905. Cartoon depicts a stereotypical caricature of a black-
faced person gesturing to the New York City skyline from the back of a ship
or ferry, with the caption beign the title of the hit George M. Cohen song of
27. 1885 caricature
of a wedding
proposal -- she's
wearing the
latest bustled
fashions, and he
seems to be so
desperate that
he's down on two
knees (not just
one).
They seem to
have been out
walking (perhaps
to gain some
privacy), as seen
from his sturdy
waistcoat, dark
gloves, and cane,
and her parasol,
jacket, and
vaguely pseudo-
Tyrolean hat.
30. "A View in Whitechapel Road", an 1831 satire by H. T. Alken on the coming
age of free-running steam carriages (which largely never materialized, but
see Walter Hancock).
31.
32. "Dos à Dos -- Accidents in Quadrille Dancing", an 1817 caricature print
engraved by George Cruikshank.
36. "Female Opinions on Military Tactics", a 1790's caricature engraved by Isaac
Cruikshank. Despite the title, this doesn't really mock feminine ignorance of military
matters, but instead derives its humor from situations involving inexperienced soldiers of
the militia or volunteers -- and adds in a good number of double entendre
38. Caricature of Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria who is at the doctor because he wants to
find out why he got so fat. The doctor tells him, that he has the "boycott sickness" (meant
is the Ottoman boycott of Austria-Hungary; Austrian goods couldn't be exported to
Osman Empire anymore, so all the goods remain in his body in this caricature) Turkish
text in german translation as mentioned in Heinzelmann, S. 126f.
39. Caricature of Ben Hecht by fellow Chicago
Daily News reporter Gene Markey.
