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The Pinch of Poverty, 1891
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The Pinch of Poverty, 1891
CF3611 The Pinch of Poverty, 1891 by Kennington, Thomas Benjamin (1856-1916); 114.3x101. cm; Coram in the care of the Foundling Museum, London; eCoram in the care of the Foundling Museum; English, out of copyright
Media ID 23347114
© Coram in the care of the Foundling Museum / Bridgeman Images
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The Pinch of Poverty, 1891
EDITORS COMMENTS
is a captivating print that transports us back to the gritty streets of Victorian England. In this thought-provoking image by Thomas Benjamin Kennington, we witness the harsh realities faced by a struggling family in their daily battle against destitution. The scene unfolds with a poignant depiction of a poverty-stricken flower seller, her weary face etched with lines of hardship and despair. Surrounding her are two young children, their innocent eyes reflecting both vulnerability and resilience in the face of adversity. The dilapidated buildings behind them serve as a stark reminder of the unforgiving urban landscape they call home. Kennington's masterful brushstrokes capture not only the physical toll poverty takes on its victims but also the emotional toll it exacts on families torn apart by circumstances beyond their control. Through his artistry, he compels us to confront our own privilege and consider how easily any one of us could find ourselves caught in such dire straits. Displayed at London's Foundling Museum, "The Pinch of Poverty" serves as an enduring testament to human resilience amidst unimaginable hardship. It reminds us that while progress has been made since Victorian times, there are still countless individuals facing similar struggles today. This powerful painting from Bridgeman Images invites viewers to reflect upon our collective responsibility towards those less fortunate and encourages empathy for those trapped in cycles of poverty.
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