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Employment And Labor Wood Print featuring the drawing Cobdens Logic, 1863. Artist John Tenniel by Print Collector

The watermark in the lower right corner of the image will not appear on the final print.

Frame

Top Mat

Top Mat

Bottom Mat

Bottom Mat

Dimensions

Image:

7.00" x 10.00"

Overall:

7.00" x 10.00"

 

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Cobdens Logic, 1863. Artist John Tenniel Wood Print

Print Collector

by Print Collector

$76.64

Product Details

Cobdens Logic, 1863. Artist John Tenniel wood print by Print Collector.   Bring your artwork to life with the texture and added depth of a wood print. Your image gets printed directly onto a sheet of 3/4" thick maple wood. There are D-clips on the back of the print for mounting it to your wall using mounting hooks and nails (included).

Design Details

'Cobden's Logic', 1863. Cobden, MP for Manchester, made a speech in neighbouring Rochdale in which, on the one hand he condemned the British... more

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3 - 4 business days

Additional Products

Cobdens Logic, 1863. Artist John Tenniel Drawing by Print Collector

Drawing

Cobdens Logic, 1863. Artist John Tenniel Canvas Print

Canvas Print

Cobdens Logic, 1863. Artist John Tenniel Framed Print

Framed Print

Cobdens Logic, 1863. Artist John Tenniel Art Print

Art Print

Cobdens Logic, 1863. Artist John Tenniel Metal Print

Metal Print

Cobdens Logic, 1863. Artist John Tenniel Acrylic Print

Acrylic Print

Cobdens Logic, 1863. Artist John Tenniel Wood Print

Wood Print

Wood Print Tags

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Drawing Tags

drawings john tenniel drawings black and white drawings hat drawings politician drawings clothing drawings

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Artist's Description

'Cobden's Logic', 1863. Cobden, MP for Manchester, made a speech in neighbouring Rochdale in which, on the one hand he condemned the British proletariat for their illiteracy, yet, on the other hand, advocated that the masses should be enfranchised. Punch, of course, never slow to pick these things up, made the most of this ambiguity by depicting John Bright, a firm supporter of parliamentary reform, supporting Cobden who is telling the local representative of what is surely the lumpenproletariat, that he should have the right to vote. Obviously, this representative of the illiterate masses, and by extension, the working class generally, would have no idea of what he would be voting for. From Punch, or the London Charivari, December 5, 1863. (Photo by The Cartoon Collector/Print Collector/Getty Images)

Image provided by Getty Images.

 

$76.64

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