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The Ballad of Dame Durden (colour litho)
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The Ballad of Dame Durden (colour litho)
960867 The Ballad of Dame Durden (colour litho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Ballad of Dame Durden - Dame Durden in the morn so soon, She did begin to call; To rouse her servant maids and men, She then began to bawl, Twas Moll and Bet, &c, Twas the morn of Valentine, The birds began to prate; Dame Durdens servants, maids and men, They all began to mate, Twas Moll & Bet, &c. Published in a supplement to The Graphic, 27 December 1884.); © Look and Learn
Media ID 23104866
© Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images
Ballads Dairy Farms Lyrics Milking Milkmaids
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The Ballad of Dame Durden
EDITORS COMMENTS
is a vibrant and lively snapshot of 19th-century English life captured in this colour litho print. The image transports us to a quaint street scene, where the bustling energy of rural agriculture meets the charm of traditional ballads. In the foreground, we see Dame Durden herself, adorned in her morning attire, passionately calling upon her servants to begin their day's work. Her voice echoes through the streets as milkmaids and farmhands emerge from their slumber to answer her call. This charming depiction showcases not only the daily routines of these hardworking men and women but also highlights the importance of teamwork within an agricultural setting. The artist has skillfully portrayed various aspects of rural life within this composition. From milking cows to tending crops, every detail captures the essence of farming during that era. The clothing worn by each character reflects both practicality and fashion trends prevalent at that time. Accompanying this delightful illustration are lyrics from "The Ballad of Dame Durden" which add another layer to our understanding and appreciation for this artwork. Published in a supplement to The Graphic in 1884, this piece serves as a visual representation of an age-old folk song passed down through generations. This print invites us into a world filled with nostalgia for simpler times while celebrating the resilience and unity found within communities engaged in agriculture. It is truly a testament to both artistic talent and historical storytelling preserved for future generations to enjoy.
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