The Dandies Coat of Arms 1819
georgecruikshank
themetropolitanmuseumofart
drawing, print
drawing
childish illustration
cartoon like
cartoon sketch
personal sketchbook
watercolour bleed
watercolour illustration
cartoon style
cartoon carciture
sketchbook art
watercolor
arm
"The Dandies Coat of Arms" is a satirical print created by George Cruikshank in 1819. The artwork depicts a coat of arms with a central figure made of a male torso, and a female head, all dressed in fashionable clothing. The coat of arms is surrounded by two figures resembling men with long necks and large heads, holding canes, and wearing fashionably absurd attire. This work is a humorous commentary on the prevailing fashion trends of the time and the behaviors of the "Dandies," a social group known for their elaborate appearance and preoccupation with style. The print was popular in its day, and it continues to offer a glimpse into the social dynamics and fashion concerns of 19th-century England.
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