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The greatest speakers of 1911 (litho)
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The greatest speakers of 1911 (litho)
7201327 The greatest speakers of 1911 (litho) by Trier, Walter (1890-1951); Private Collection; (add.info.: The greatest speakers of 1911. Illustration from Lustige Blatter, 1913.); © Look and Learn
Media ID 25210750
© Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images
Adversary Chancellor Chief Commander In Chief Group Leader Homeland Leaders Nationalism Nationalist North Of Wales North Wales Opponent Party Leader Patriot Patriots Politicsl Prime Minister Rival Rivalry South Wales Welsh
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The Greatest Speakers of 1911 - A Satirical Snapshot of Political Rivalry
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This black and white lithograph, titled "The Greatest Speakers of 1911" offers a fascinating glimpse into the political landscape of early twentieth-century Europe. Created by Walter Trier in 1913 for Lustige Blatter, a German satirical magazine, this illustration showcases the humorous yet scathing satire prevalent during that time. Depicting prominent leaders from France and Great Britain, the artwork humorously captures the intense rivalry between these two nations. Joseph Caillaux, a French politician known for his controversial career, takes center stage as he delivers an impassioned speech. Surrounding him are various British figures representing Wales and England. Trier's caricatures skillfully highlight each speaker's distinct personality and national identity. The artist's attention to detail is evident in their expressive faces and exaggerated features. Through clever visual cues such as flags and maps of Europe, Trier underscores not only national pride but also the complex dynamics within the European Union at that time. As we delve into this historic piece, it becomes clear that Trier intended to entertain while offering social commentary on politics and patriotism. This lithograph serves as a reminder of how satire can shed light on societal issues while providing amusement. Now preserved in a private collection but made accessible through Bridgeman Images' Fine Art Finder platform, this print invites us to reflect on past political rivalries with both appreciation for its artistic merit and curiosity about its historical context.
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