Thomas Rowlandson (1756-1827)
Two graverobbers stealing the corpse of a woman, with Death (in the form of a skeleton) watching over and holding their lantern.

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Very amusing! Love alters...
"Select vestry comforts" 1828.

"The Four Seasons of Love" - Spring Summer, Autumn, Winter.
Copper etching after Thomas https://t.co/7bEUabZ2WH

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A Mistake at New Market, or Sport and Piety, Thomas Rowlandson, https://t.co/XKU70nYA4e (Palette: 🖌🎨

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Comparative Anatomy Study, Thomas Rowlandson, c. 1810-1820 https://t.co/llAu6ZwyWv

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Watch out for too much punch! The Last Drop, Thomas Rowlandson, 1801

https://t.co/8WrpUy89CR

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Dec 5th - 'Skaters on the Serpentine' by the Georgian satirical artist Thomas Rowlandson (1756-1827), now in the collection of .

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Tonight is the final event of our micro festival, celebrating the work of our amazing Artists-in-Residence .

Join us for an immersive sensuous experience with Elinor Rowlands, 7.30pm, Zoom.

https://t.co/URVdGfF4ZE

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Dolphins Inn: Greenwich and Woolwich Coaches, Thomas Rowlandson, 1816 https://t.co/ZOuUIX4ypG

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Richardson's Show: A Flying Wagon, Thomas Rowlandson, 1816 https://t.co/Fn6EaX0JfZ

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Comparative Anatomy Study, Thomas Rowlandson, c. 1810-1820 https://t.co/llAu6ZwyWv

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Death looking at vanity, Thomas Rowlandson, n.d. [2357 x 2802]

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Illness manifests as monsters in this 1788 etching by Thomas Rowlandson; ague (the chills) is an eel-like specimen with long bony fingers, while fever is a furry creature with red eyes. 🦠

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Drawing and etching by Thomas Rowlandson, from The Tour of Dr Syntax in Search of the Picturesque (1809–1812) which follows the good doctor’s adventures about the countryside in search of the perfect scenery. More in our latest post: https://t.co/u3OUFZa9ID

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The House of Lords chamber looks like this, when peers are sitting. But currently they’re on recess and back in ten days. It’s a chance to get odd jobs done while they’re not around. (Image: Rowlandson and Pugin, Microcosm of London, 1809)

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‘Dr Syntax and his Wife making an experiment in pneumatics’, Laughing gas (nitrous oxide) parties were popular in the 1820s and 1830s. The illustrations are by Thomas Rowlandson (1757-1827), a British artist and caricaturist.

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The Rev. Dr. Syntax Reading his Tour, Thomas Rowlandson https://t.co/aHXw8AIuiL

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