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The Laughter, number 276, Satirical in Colours, 1900_2_17
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The Laughter, number 276, Satirical in Colours, 1900_2_17
ICA4873224 The Laughter, number 276, Satirical in Colours, 1900_2_17: The trunk for the poor - Religion, Churches Cathedrales - Trunks of Church - Illustration by Abel Faivre (1867-1945) by Faivre, Jules Abel (1867-1945); (add.info.: The Laughter, number 276, Satirical in Colours, 1900_2_17: The trunk for the poor - Religion, Churches Cathedrales - Trunks of Church - Illustration by Abel Faivre (1867-1945)); Photo eCaricadoc; French, out of copyright
Media ID 23711544
© Caricadoc / Bridgeman Images
Charity Christendom Equity Pauper Caricadoc Journalism Years 1900
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The Laughter, number 276, Satirical in Colours, 1900_2_17 - The trunk for the poor - Religion, Churches Cathedrales - Trunks of Church - Illustration by Abel Faivre (1867-1945)
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This print captures a satirical illustration by Abel Faivre from the year 1900. Titled "The trunk for the poor" it offers a thought-provoking commentary on religion and poverty during that era. In this image, we see a young girl standing next to an intricately designed church trunk. The engraving depicts her as a symbol of poverty within French society at the time. Through this powerful caricature, Faivre highlights the stark contrast between wealth and destitution. Faith plays a significant role in this artwork as well. The presence of churches and cathedrals surrounding the girl suggests that religion should serve as a source of aid and support for those less fortunate. However, instead of providing material assistance to alleviate poverty, these religious institutions are represented by trunks – perhaps symbolic containers holding treasures inaccessible to those in need. Faivre's illustration serves as social commentary on equity and charity within Christendom during the late 19th century. It challenges viewers to question whether religion was truly fulfilling its duty towards helping impoverished individuals or if it had become detached from their struggles. As we gaze upon this remarkable piece from over a century ago, let us reflect on how far society has come in addressing issues of poverty while also considering how much work remains ahead.
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