Artwork
H Beard Print Collection
H Beard Print Collection is a print by the Romanticist artist William Elmes. It dates from 1 and is held in the collection of the Victoria and Albert Museum. This print is a satirical work published in London by Thomas Tegg, critiquing British politics during the early 19th century.
About this work
Published in London by Thomas Tegg, it’s a sharp satire of Richard Brinsley Sheridan and Lord Moira.
This print pokes fun at British politics in 1812. It shows a rough moment on the water, tied to debates about household issues. The artist used humor to criticize well-known leaders of the day.
Published in London by Thomas Tegg, it’s a sharp satire of Richard Brinsley Sheridan and Lord Moira. It’s part of the Romanticism movement, which often mixed art and politics.
Look next at the artist William Elmes.
Overview
This print is a satirical work published in London by Thomas Tegg, critiquing British politics during the early 19th century.
Subject & Meaning
The print depicts a tumultuous scene on water, tied to debates on household issues, and specifically targets Richard Brinsley Sheridan and Lord Moira, satirizing their involvement in the 'Household question'.
Technique & Style
The work is characteristic of the Romanticism movement, which often intertwined art and politics, using humor to criticize prominent leaders.
History & Provenance
Published in London, the print is part of a collection related to British politics in 1812, offering insight into the satirical art of the time.
Artist & collection
Artist
William Elmes made hand-colored prints of city scenes, ships, and everyday life in early 1800s Britain.
