Gilded Age Political Cartoons – The Johnstown Flood - Bowdoin …
Political cartoons became a prime tool to express the public’s anger. “Protectors of our Industries” was created by Bernhard Gillam and published by Keppler and Schwarzmann in The Puck, a satirical magazine. It was released in 1883, six years before the Johnstown Flood (Gillam 1883).
Political Cartoons, Part 3: 1850-1900 - First Amendment Museum
Political cartoons of this era were mostly published in magazines such as Harper’s Weekly, Puck, Judge, and more – although many were also published in newspapers. Click on each image to enlarge. The Republican Party of the mid-nineteenth century was composed of a wide array of reformers and disparate groups.
Gilded Age Cartoons - Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Library
Images from Josh Brown’s lecture, "Seeing Boom and Bust: Capital and Labor in the Gilded Age Pictorial Press," Illustrating the Gilded Age: Political Cartoons and the Press in American Politics and Culture, 1877-1901, Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Library & Museums, Fremont, Ohio, May 20/June 6, 2008.
Thomas Nast: The Rise and Fall of the Father of Political Cartoons
2021年1月7日 · Known as the father of political cartoons, no other artist wielded more power in influencing public opinion of the American political scene than Thomas Nast during the 19th century. Thomas Nast was born in Germany, and his family moved to New York City around the time he was six.
U.S. Expansionism in the Gilded Age: Arguments in Political Cartoons
2017年9月8日 · This study of two opposing political cartoons has revealed how society was torn. History proves that the United States has never truly been united in its endeavors; during the Gilded Age, issues like suffrage, labor rights, regulations, and equality divided the nation just as much as debates concerning expansionism.
The Gilded Age (c.1870 to 1900) was sandwiched between the Civil War and the Progressive Era, two periods in which politics “really mattered.” In contrast, the interv ening decades seem to offer only lessons in disillusionment and cynicism.
Gilded Age Humor - Flickr
Welcome to Puck--a weekly humor magazine founded by the talented artist and cartoonist Joseph Keppler in the mid-1870s, commenting on political and social issues of the day. Its popularity grew with the introduction of color printing, and it proved to be highly successful throughout the Gilded Age era and into the first decade of the 20th century.
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Political Illustrations - Cartoon America - Library of Congress
From the nineteenth century's Gilded Age to recent times, political illustrations have appeared in magazines, editorial pages, opinion pages, and even on the front pages of American newspapers.
The Gilded Age (1869-1896), as Mark Twain dubbed this historical period, was marked by a veneer of prosperity, but also deep-seated political, social, and economic problems including racism and corruption. It was during this same period that editorial cartoons reached a high-level of sophistication.
Political Cartoons of the Gilded Age - The Pulse of Politics: Political …
Political cartoons of the Gilded Age are satirical illustrations that depict the social and political issues of the time, including corruption, industrialization, and inequality. They provided a visual commentary on the era’s economic and political challenges.
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