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Prints were made after the watercolours as patterns for embroidery and other arts, see https://t.co/BiYkRCAWg9
@judy_rudoe One of Charlotte Gere's her unsung achievements was arranging and researching hundreds of portraits of Queen Victoria from childhood to old age, not forgetting advertisements and cartoons. Mainly left to @britishmuseum by Lord Cheylesmore https://t.co/UzKnTaoAJ1
Luckily several satirical prints about Washington @britishmuseum. Mostly supporting him: https://t.co/FJeP96kO1I https://t.co/qkI27pmRGm https://t.co/cUOPUTlGux https://t.co/B2uyvRIs2f https://t.co/UNYjiOxRuf https://t.co/DkOySR9RpW https://t.co/OfMNbtNw1E
@TimHitchcock @blueloutter Thanks. I will get in touch with him. Meanwhile here is a great cartoon from last year by @blueloutter - follower of Mary Darly.
@SueBrunningBM Also the site of a major demonstration against draconian laws in the 1790s. James Gillray mocks the protesters in the print attached, see https://t.co/lfIAmuMkRM.
For more fans by MG @britishmuseum see https://t.co/WQf7ZsmkzB. Was she related to James Gamble, active in 17702-80s who claimed to have invented printing in colours, and his son who published a fan celebrating the young Napoleon, https://t.co/oCeYfnF6ub? https://t.co/JUSRBOEzRV
Wonderful to see photos of a mackerel seller and muffin man - proud traditions! See Laroon's print from 1688 https://t.co/hcW3TGToSh Hogarth's from the 1740s https://t.co/KbiAV7kkzy. https://t.co/uhzIXFaL6O
@JacRiding @britishmuseum And in the print butchers banging bones on their cleavers have appeared next to the drummers making it clear that this is mocking 'rough music' - Goodchild marries his master's daughter and becomes a partner in the business.
William Alexander accompanied Lord Macartney to China in the early 1790s as official artist. This self-portrait was made 'at sea'. In 1808 he became the first Keeper of Prints and Drawings @britishmuseum. https://t.co/9gRp8EnngS