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The Jacobites journal, 1774. Artist: William Hogarth
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The Jacobites journal, 1774. Artist: William Hogarth
The Jacobites journal, 1774. A monk pulling down or pointing to his eye pulls along an ass with London Evening Post coming out of his mouth. Two Scottish figures sit on the ass
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Media ID 15173580
© London Metropolitan Archives (City of London) / Heritage-Images
Guildhall Library Art Gallery Hogarth Journal Monk Monks Shouting W Hogarth William Hogarth Wood Engraving
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The Jacobites Journal, 1774
EDITORS COMMENTS
by William Hogarth is a captivating black and white wood engraving that encapsulates the political satire of the eighteenth century. In this thought-provoking artwork, Hogarth portrays a monk pulling down or pointing to his eye, symbolizing vigilance and awareness. The monk's action leads an ass with the London Evening Post newspaper coming out of its mouth, representing the dissemination of biased information. Perched on top of the ass are two Scottish figures who embody Scotland's role in this political landscape. With swords at their sides and shouting fervently, they represent the passionate spirit of Scottish rebellion against English rule during that time. Hogarth masterfully uses monochrome imagery to convey a powerful message about religion, politics, and warfare. Through this satirical piece, he criticizes both religious institutions and media outlets for their manipulation of public opinion. Displayed at Guildhall Library Art Gallery in London, "The Jacobites Journal" transports viewers back to a tumultuous era where power struggles between countries were rife. It serves as a reminder that even centuries ago, people grappled with issues surrounding truthfulness in journalism and propaganda. This remarkable print invites contemplation on how history repeats itself; it resonates with modern audiences who continue to question authority and seek unbiased sources of information.
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