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Times of the Day: Noon, from The Works of William Hogarth, published 1833
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Times of the Day: Noon, from The Works of William Hogarth, published 1833
KW281808 Times of the Day: Noon, from The Works of William Hogarth, published 1833 (litho) by Hogarth, William (1697-1764); Private Collection; Ken Welsh; English, out of copyright
Media ID 12795015
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Bride And Groom Churchgoers Congregation Hunger Hungry Middle Class Tavern
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print titled "Times of the Day: Noon" takes us back to 18th-century England, offering a glimpse into the bustling streets and diverse lives of its inhabitants. Created by renowned artist William Hogarth and published in 1833, this lithograph captures a vivid street scene that is both rich in detail and social commentary. In the foreground, we see an elegant church with well-dressed middle-class churchgoers attending a wedding ceremony. The bride and groom stand at the center of attention while the congregation gathers around them, celebrating their union. However, as our eyes wander beyond this joyous occasion, we notice an inn or tavern nearby. Here lies another side of society - children stealing scraps from plates left outside by patrons who are oblivious to their hunger. This poignant depiction reminds us of the harsh realities faced by those living in poverty during this era. The contrast between wealth and destitution is starkly evident within this single image. Hogarth's mastery shines through as he skillfully portrays not only a snapshot of daily life but also highlights societal issues such as inequality and desperation. Through his artistry, he invites viewers to reflect on these themes still relevant today. As we contemplate this remarkable piece from Hogarth's collection, it serves as a reminder that art has always been an instrument for social critique – shedding light on human conditions throughout history.
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