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The Butter Plate, number 212, Satirical in Colours, 1905_4_22: William II
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The Butter Plate, number 212, Satirical in Colours, 1905_4_22: William II
ICA4902545 The Butter Plate, number 212, Satirical in Colours, 1905_4_22: William II, Clown - Illustration by George of Ostoya-Sochinsky (D Ostoya) (1878-1937) by Ostoya, Georges d (Dochinsky or Sochinsky) (1878-1937); (add.info.: The Butter Plate, number 212, Satirical in Colours, 1905_4_22: William II, Clown - Illustration by George of Ostoya-Sochinsky (D Ostoya) (1878-1937)); Photo eCaricadoc; French, out of copyright
Media ID 22590180
© Caricadoc / Bridgeman Images
Acrobat Balancing Officer Carnival Circus Clown Disguising William Ii 1859 1941 Caricadoc Journalism Prussia Prussian Years 1900
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The Butter Plate, number 212, Satirical in Colours
EDITORS COMMENTS
is a captivating print that transports us back to the early 20th century. This intriguing illustration by George of Ostoya-Sochinsky depicts William II, the German Emperor and King of Prussia, dressed as a clown. The image captures the essence of satire and political commentary prevalent during that time. In this whimsical portrayal, William II is shown balancing on a tightrope while wearing his distinctive crown and costume. The artist's skillful engraving brings out every detail of this comical scene. It is fascinating to observe how such an influential figure can be transformed into a playful character through clever artistic interpretation. The print reflects the carnival-like atmosphere surrounding European politics at the turn of the century. With its vibrant colors and intricate design, it serves as both entertainment and social commentary. Through this satirical representation, Ostoya challenges traditional notions of power and authority. This print not only showcases Ostoya's talent but also provides valuable insight into historical events and cultural dynamics during this era. It reminds us that art has always been an avenue for expressing dissenting opinions or shedding light on societal issues. As we admire "The Butter Plate, number 212" we are reminded of the enduring power of art to provoke thought and challenge established norms. Its timeless appeal continues to captivate viewers even over a century later.
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