Légende
The Re-creation of the Kees, Re-creation of the Kees, cartoon, print, Print of a soldier, a member of an exercise society (a late eighteenth-century Dutch civic guard). He wears a uniform, a cocked hat, and holds a musket with a bayonet in his hand. The print can be folded so that the marksman becomes a Keeshond holding a stick. This caricature satirizes the establishment of exercise societies in the Dutch Republic between 1783 and 1786. These societies were a form of civic guard created by the political group known as the Patriots. This group had the Keeshond as its symbol. The caricature shows how Kees is transformed into a Keeshond, a supporter of patriotism., printmaker: Hendrik Willem Caspari, Amsterdam (possibly), 1787, paper, etching, etching with movable parts, height 132 mm x width 89 mm, warfare, military affairs (citizen soldiery, civil guard, citizen militia), dog (with NAME of kind), Patriot Struggle 1787, military training society, patriots, Period, A monochrome ink illustration on aged paper shows a standing man in historical attire holding a long musket upright with one arm extended horizontally; he wears a tricorn-style hat, a coat with visible buttons, a sash across his chest, breeches, and shoes, and a sword hangs at his side; the ground beneath him is sketched with irregular lines suggesting earth or grass, and the image includes visible fold creases across the page.
Crédit
Photo12/Liszt Collection
Notre référence
LZT26A97_081
Licence
Droits gérés
Format disponible
46.6Mo (11.3Mo) / 26.7cm x 43.8cm / 3151 x 5171 (300dpi)