Sheila O'Connellさんのイラストまとめ

@TimHitchcock @DrFrancisYoung But the myth must have started by 1755 when Hogarth showed a wounded rioter with his flag lettered "Give us our Eleven Days" (detail of The Election Entertainment @britishmuseum Cc,2.182)

@blueloutter This is Lord Amherst who led the 'military overreaction' to the Gordon Riots. Print published by Mary Darly, 18 June 1780. @britishmuseum says by her husband Matthew/Matthias, but he had died 6 months earlier. I'll correct next week.

@LondonMudlark Wapping Stairs by Thomas Rowlandson - watermen and a passenger, early 1800s https://t.co/kpaJntb1OJ

@The_ZoomComic @cristina_artlaw @csm_news @csmgraphics @The_Big_Draw @procartoonists George Woodward and Thomas Rowlandson made jokey versions https://t.co/d569m2OXL1

1992 Maastricht Treaty brought in European citizenship and freedom of movement. @britishmuseum toured an exhibition of 'cartoons' of Europeans making fun of each other https://t.co/wWro80UapP Here are the French on the British and the British on the Germans.

@bobbytobasco @SGturtle82 @Strayed_Raptor @jprevill @jeromemaurey @weiyikes @desmarkie Early in the 1800s people in Paris enjoyed roller-coaster called the montagnes russes, see prints @britishmuseum https://t.co/HGtpExzB6A and https://t.co/Eq7PIaoMuY

@t_colgate @britishmuseum My contribution was tiny - the exhibition was the work of the late great Richard Godfrey. But look out for Tim Clayton's major new book on Gillray, due to appear next spring.

@t_colgate @MartinRowson @MelBrooks A fine updating of the attached @britishmuseum J,3.53 (from the collection of Sarah Banks who knew all those portrayed). I'm glad the cardboard bus has not been forgotten.

@arthistorynews And the version by Rubens - now back on view @CourtauldGall

Constable had a go at the same thing https://t.co/oqfzHBYjNy and https://t.co/d1dwuPW06S https://t.co/NiMxiL7bja